Fall 2006 Class Schedule

Transcription

Welcome to Fullerton College!
For more than 93 years, Fullerton College has served as one of the
state’s flagship comprehensive institutions of higher education. I am
privileged and honored to be leading the college into the 21st century.
We are advancing our state’s tradition of excellence in education
through high quality programs in teaching, student services, and community service.
At Fullerton College, we’ve nurtured innovation and creativity across
and between disciplines for decades, and we’ve been committed to
making our educational programs accessible to people from diverse
walks of life and cultural backgrounds since our inception. And we keep
our eye on the future, responding to the new challenges of a global,
interdependent, multicultural, and technologically advanced society.
Our aim is to provide the best educational experience for each and
every one of our students. Our campus is changing to meet 21st-century educational needs. New buildings such as the Campus Commons, Lemon Street Parking
Structure, and Classroom Office Building will allow us to do so. Fullerton College is grateful to the
local community for helping us provide the best facilities for the highest quality educational programs possible.
Thank you for choosing Fullerton College!
Kathleen O’Connell Hodge
President, Fullerton College
Classes begin Monday, August 21
Registration begins Monday, July 24
Register now…it’s easy!
1) Complete an online application at http://admissions.fullcoll.edu
2) Receive your Permit to Register
3) Register for classes at your assigned time!
ABOUT THE PHOTO ON THE COVER
Stacy Gustin is a Southern California native attending Fullerton College as a
Liberal Studies major. Because of her interest in photography, and desire to
learn Photoshop, she enrolled in Todd Glen’s digital photography class.
Photographing the new school library was one of the first class assignments.
* EFFECTIVE SUMMER 2006 *
All Math courses with prerequisites (except for MATH 010 F)
will be checked electronically.
Students who have not successfully completed the prerequisite course (with grade of “C” or
better) will be blocked from enrolling in the next course. If you are a transfer student coming from
another university or community college (except Cypress), please have an official or unofficial copy
of your transcripts available for a counselor to clear you for the established prerequisites.
Fullerton College counselors are available in the 2000 building on the 2nd floor. Hours are
Mon–Thurs, 8 am–7 pm. Phone: (714) 992-7010.
Table of Contents
Academic Support Center........................................20,139
Add Codes ........................................................................8
Admission Information ......................................................7
Anaheim Campus Courses .............................................28
Assessment/Orientation Center ....................................141
Associated Students .....................................................139
Attendance Requirement ..............................................134
Basic Skills Courses .....................................................134
Bookstore......................................................................140
Bursar’s Office ..............................................................140
Bus and Train Information.............................................140
Cadena/Transfer Center ...............................................141
Calendar of Important Dates..........................................5
CalWORKs....................................................................141
Campus Holds ..............................................................134
Campus in Transition ....................................................148
Campus Map .........................................Inside Back Cover
Campus Safety .............................................................146
Career/Life Planning Center .........................................141
Child Development Center............................................140
Class Cancellations ......................................................134
Class Index ...................................................................148
Counseling Services .....................................................141
Course Repetition .........................................................134
Credit/No Credit ............................................................134
Disability Support Services ...........................................142
Distance Learning ...........................................................26
Drug/Alcohol-Free District Policy ..................................146
Evening Escort Services ...............................................146
Extended Opportunities/Services (EOPS) ....................142
Fees ................................................................................14
Final Exam Schedule ....................................................147
Financial Aid ..............................................................7,142
FIRST SESSION COURSES..........................................16
Food Services ...............................................................142
Fullerton College Foundation........................................142
Grades ..........................................................................134
Graduation/Transfer Requirements ..............................136
Health Center................................................................143
HELP Line ........................................................................8
Honors Classes...............................................................87
How to Read the Schedule .............................................29
International Student Center .........................................141
Learning Communities ....................................................91
Library ...........................................................................143
Matriculation Procedures ..............................................134
Medical Parking ............................................................143
Non-Discrimination Policy .............................................145
Open Enrollment ...........................................................135
Parking..........................................................................143
Parking Permit, How to Obtain......................................144
Policies..........................................................................134
Priority Registration...........................................................6
Privacy Release ............................................................135
Refund Policy..................................................................14
Registration Fees............................................................14
Registration Information....................................................6
Residency for Tuition Purposes ......................................15
Returned Check Policy ...................................................14
Safety............................................................................144
Saturday Hours .............................................................144
Scholarships ...................................................................25
SECOND SESSION COURSES.....................................19
Service Fees ...................................................................14
Sexual Assault Policy....................................................145
Short Term Courses........................................................16
Skills Center..................................................................139
Student Affairs ..............................................................144
Student Support Services .............................................139
Student Parking ............................................................143
TAP ...............................................................................127
Transcripts ........................................................................7
Tutoring Center .............................................................139
Variable Unit Courses ...................................................135
Veterans’ Services ........................................................142
WEEKEND COURSES ...................................................21
We’re Here to Help You ....................................................4
WebStar Registration Instructions ..................................11
WebStar Registration Messages ....................................13
WebStar Registration Worksheet....................................12
Withdrawal Policy..........................................................135
Workforce Center..........................................................142
Writing Center ...............................................................139
COURSE SUBJECTS
Accounting ......................................................................29
Administration of Justice .................................................31
Anatomy and Physiology ................................................35
Anthropology...................................................................36
Art ...................................................................................37
Astronomy (see Earth Sciences) ....................................71
Automotive ......................................................................42
Biology ............................................................................43
Business Management ...................................................45
Chemistry........................................................................48
Child Development & Family Life....................................50
Chinese...........................................................................53
Cinema, Radio and Television ........................................53
Computer Graphics.........................................................55
Computer Information Systems (CIS) .............................56
Computer Science ..........................................................63
Construction Technology ................................................63
Cosmetology ...................................................................64
Counseling/Guidance......................................................66
Dance..............................................................................68
Drafting ...........................................................................70
Earth Sciences................................................................71
Economics ......................................................................73
Electronics ......................................................................73
Engineering.....................................................................73
English ............................................................................73
English as a Second Language (ESL) ............................78
Environmental Sciences .................................................81
Ethnic Studies .................................................................82
Fashion ...........................................................................83
French.............................................................................84
Geography ......................................................................84
German ...........................................................................85
Health Education.............................................................85
History.............................................................................85
Horticulture......................................................................87
Interior Design.................................................................88
Italian ..............................................................................89
Japanese ........................................................................90
Journalism.......................................................................90
Library Technology .........................................................91
Machine Technology.......................................................91
Marketing ........................................................................45
Mathematics....................................................................92
Metallurgy .......................................................................97
Microbiology....................................................................97
Music...............................................................................97
Nutrition and Foods.......................................................104
Oceanography (see Earth Sciences) ..............................71
Office Technology (see CIS)...........................................56
Paralegal Studies..........................................................105
Philosophy and Religious Studies.................................106
Photography..................................................................107
Physical Education........................................................107
Physics..........................................................................116
Political Science............................................................117
Portuguese....................................................................117
Printing Technology ......................................................117
Psychology....................................................................119
Reading.........................................................................121
Real Estate ...................................................................122
Recreation.....................................................................114
Social Sciences.............................................................123
Sociology ......................................................................124
Spanish .........................................................................125
Speech..........................................................................126
Student Support Services .............................................127
Technology-Related Courses .......................................128
Theatre Arts ..................................................................128
Welding .........................................................................132
Wellness .......................................................................115
Wood Technology .........................................................133
3
321 E. Chapman Ave.
Fullerton, CA 92832-2095
General Information
(714) 992-7000
Admissions and Records
(714) 992-7568
www.fullcoll.edu
Distance Learning
Hybrid Class
Course has semi-regular
on-campus meetings
and Internet work.
Distance Learning
Online Class
Course is delivered
(51% or more) using
the Internet.
Distance Learning
TeleWeb Class
Course combines Internet
work with video programs
broadcast on cable TV.
Learning Communities
Two or more classes linked
together. Courses may use
common readings and
assignments. Enrollment
required in both classes.
Anaheim Classes
Courses are taught
at the Anaheim Campus:
1830 W. Romneya
in Anaheim.
Editor:
Laurie Triefenbach, Academic Services
Graphic Design:
Rebecca Guillen, District Production
Typesetting:
Lesley Zanich, The Oak Company
Registration Worksheet
See Registration Information
(pages 7–14)
for instructions on how to register
and pay for classes.
— We’re Here To Help You! —
(For questions or department not listed below, call (714) 992-7000 and press “0” for Operator)
Department
Who To See
Location
Telephone
Academic Support Center ....................John Orr, Director..............................Library Learning Resource Ctr. ..............992-7000 x26800
Administration of Justice.......................Kevin Sampson .................................Room 730-02.......................................................992-7241
Admissions and Records ......................Peter Fong, Dean..............................Student Svcs, 2000 Bldg., 1st Floor....................992-7568
Assessment Center ..............................Greg Menchaca.................................Room 513-0 ............................................992-7000 x28210
Athletics ................................................Sue Beers, Dean...............................1200 Bldg. ...........................................................992-7383
Bookstore ........................................................................................................Student Svcs 2000 Bldg., 1st Floor.....................992-7557
Bursar’s Office ......................................Cyndi Grein .......................................Student Svcs 2000 Bldg., 1st Floor.....................992-7555
Business & Computer Info Sys.............Jeff Courchaine, Interim Dean ..........Room 310 ............................................................992-7089
Cadena/Transfer Center .......................Heidi Lockhart, Director ....................Room 1407 ..........................................................992-7587
CalWORKs ...........................................Yolanda Aguirre, Director ..................315 N. Pomona Ave, Fullerton CA. .....................449-4792
CARE ....................................................Cecilia Alvarado ................................Student Svcs, 2000 Bldg., 2nd Floor...................992-7470
Career & Life Planning .........................Janine Cirrito, Coordinator ................Student Svcs, 2000 Bldg., 2nd Floor...................992-7043
Center for Careers in Education ...........Karen Rose, Director ........................Room 516-0.........................................................992-7783
Child Care.............................................Diane Montano, Manager .................1800 Bldg. ...........................................................992-7467
Class Schedule/Catalog .......................Laurie Triefenbach ............................100 Bldg. .............................................................992-7015
Clubs & Organizations ..........................Darlene Jensen, Director ..................1409 Bldg. ...........................................................992-7248
Commencement ...................................Darlene Jensen, Director ..................1409 Bldg. ...........................................................992-7248
Computer Labs .....................................Gabriel Rodriguez .............................Room 901 ............................................................992-7348
Cosmetology .........................................Pat Wilson .........................................700 Bldg. ................................................992-7000 x28134
Counseling ............................................Ricardo Perez, Dean.........................Student Svcs 2000 Bldg., 2nd Floor....................992-7010
Disability Support Services ...................Ruth Sipple & Paul McKinley ............Room 840. ...........................................................992-7270
Distance Learning.................................Terry Gleason....................................Room 2001-01.....................................................992-7792
Emergency............................................Security .............................................1500 Building.......................................................992-7341
EOPS/CARE. ........................................Cecilia Alvarado, Manager ................Student Svcs, 2000 Bldg., 2nd Floor...................992-7470
Equity and Diversity ..............................Cindy Vyskocil, Director ....................Room 128-0, 2nd Flr............................................992-7720
Facilities Reservations..........................Shauna Fisher...................................3000 Bldg. (Berkeley Center). .............................992-5202
Financial Aid .........................................Bob Miranda, Director .......................100 Bldg. .............................................................992-7050
Fine Arts ...............................................Bob Jensen, Dean ............................Room 1115-01 .....................................................992-7294
Food Services.......................................Harmony Foods.................................Room 830 ............................................................879-0852
Foundation ............................................Margaux Jordan, Director .................315 N. Pomona Ave ............................................525-5651
Graduation ............................................Admissions & Records ......................Student Svcs, 2000 Bldg., 1st Floor....................992-7568
Hornet Newspaper................................Jay Seidel..........................................Room 512 ............................................................992-7155
Health Services ...............................................................................................Room 1204-H ......................................................992-7414
High School Outreach ..........................Behnoosh Armani..............................Room 113-03 ..........................................992-7000 x26097
Honors ..................................................Anne Lynn Negus/Bruce Hanson......Room 516-0.........................................................992-7783
Humanities ............................................Dan Willoughby, Dean.......................Room 522-0 ...........................................992-7168 or 7446
International Student Center.................Jessie Blank, Manager......................Room 712 ............................................................992-7580
Internships (Non-Paid)..........................Karen Rose, Director ........................Room 516-0.........................................................992-7783
Learning Communities..........................Title V Office......................................Room 516 ...............................................992-7000 x27772
Library ...................................................Jackie Boll, Interim Dean ..................Library Learning Resource Ctr./Room 823A. ......992-7061
Matriculation .........................................Ted Spriggs .......................................Student Svcs 2000 Bldg., 2nd Floor....................992-7532
Math & Computer Science....................Bob Simpson, Dean ..........................Room 613-02.......................................................992-7196
MESA Program.....................................Milton Randle, Director .....................Room 718 ............................................................992-7132
Natural Sciences...................................Bruce Cordell, Dean..........................400 Bldg., Room 419-026A .................................992-7105
Nurse ....................................................Jana Jenkins, R.N. ............................Health Center Room 1204...................................992-8192
Office of Special Programs...................Karen Rose, Director ........................Room 516-0.........................................................992-7783
Parking..................................................Security .............................................1500 Building.......................................................992-7341
Physical Education ...............................Sue Beers, Dean...............................Room 1244 ..........................................................992-7383
Police Academy ....................................E.J. Pellegrino, Director ....................700 Bldg., Room 730...........................................992-7243
Puente Program....................................Flor Aguilera......................................Student Svcs Bldg. 2000, 1st Floor.....................992-7717
Scholarships .........................................Margaux Jordan, Director .................Foundation Office ................................................525-5651
School of Continuing Education ...........Christine Terry, Dean.........................Wilshire Bldg., Room W1 ....................................992-7700
Skills Center..........................................Darin Acierno/Staff ............................Library Learning Resource Ctr. ..............992-7000 x25381
Security/Lost and Found .................................................................................1500 Building.......................................................992-7341
Service Learning...................................Karen Rose, Director ........................Room 516-0.........................................................992-7783
Social Sciences ....................................Dan Tesar, Dean ...............................Room 1005 ..........................................................992-7011
Sports Information ................................Phil Thurman.....................................Room 1222 .............................................992-7000 x25626
Student Activities/A.S. Gov’t. ................Darlene Jensen, Director ..................1409 Bldg. ...........................................................992-7248
Student Support Services .....................Richard Ramirez, Dean.....................Room 2020-04.....................................................992-7474
Study Abroad ........................................Patricia Thomas ................................Room 1324-05.....................................................992-7292
TAP .......................................................Carol Shier ........................................Room 516-0.........................................................992-7546
Technology & Engineering ....................Scott McKenzie, Dean ......................Room 700 ............................................................992-7211
Testing Information ...............................Greg Menchaca.................................Room 513-0 ............................................992-7000 x28210
Transcripts ............................................Admissions & Records ......................Student Svcs, 2000 Bldg., 1st Floor....................992-7568
Tutoring Center, Appts & Info ...............Staff ...................................................Library Learning Resource Ctr. ..............992-7000 x25386
Veterans’ Affairs....................................Ray Bustos........................................100 Bldg. .............................................................992-7055
Wellness Center ...................................Sue Beers .........................................Room 1244 ..........................................................992-7383
Workforce Center..................................Chrystal Van Beynen.........................Room 1409 ..........................................................992-7261
Writing Center, Appts & Info .................Maria Cox/Staff .................................Library Learning Resource Ctr. ..............992-7000 x25385
Writing Center, Coordinator ..................Danielle Fouquette ............................Room 808 ...............................................992-7000 x25382
4
Calendar of Important Dates
APPLICATI ON FOR ADMISSION ONLINE
Applications are accepted beginning March 1, 2006 for Fall Term. All applications should be submitted electronically through our online application
system, CCCApply. Visit our website at www.fullcoll.edu and click on Apply Online.
New and Returning Students must submit an Application for Admission online. A Registration Appointment will be issued by mail and/or by e-mail.
New and Returning Students should meet with a Counselor prior to registration to ensure that all prerequisites are cleared.
A d m i ssi o n s & R e c o r d s Of f i c e Ho u r s
C o u n se l i n g Of f i c e H o u r s
March 1 – June 2
March 1 – June 2
Monday – Thursday.........................................…8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday ...............................................................…8:00 am – 2:00 pm
Friday, May 26 only……………………………… 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Monday – Thursday............................................. 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Friday................................................................... 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Sum mer Ho urs: J une 5 – Augu st 17
Monday – Thursday……………………………….8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Friday...................................................................………….CLOSED
S u m m e r H o u r s : J u n e 5 – Augus t 17
Monday – Thursday.............................................8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday .................................................................................. CLOSED
A u g u s t 1 8 – September 1
Aug ust 18 – Sep tember 1
Monday – Thursday...........................................8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Friday .................................................................8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday…………………………………………..9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Monday – Thursday............................................8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Friday ..................................................................8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday…………………………………………...9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Sta rting Septem ber 5
Sta rting Septem ber 5
Friday .................................................................. 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Friday .................................................................. 8:00 am – 2:00 pm
H o l i d a y s (All offices closed): September 4 • November 10 • November 23 – 24
REGISTRATION ONLINE – WebSt ar
Go to www.fullcoll.edu and click on the WebStar Online Registration link.
•
•
•
•
Refer to the “Admissions and Registration Information” section in the Class Schedule for detailed instructions for WebStar Registration.
Continuing Students: Refer to the Continuing Student Registration Schedule in the Class Schedule for your registration date and time.
New and Returning Students Refer to your registration date and time received by mail and/or e-mail.
Use WebStar to add classes, pay registration fees by VISA/MasterCard, drop/withdraw from classes, and view your current class schedule.
:
WebStar Registration Hours
WebStar Help Line Hours
Starting July 24
714-992-7777 • [email protected]
Monday – Friday.............................................7:00 am –11:30 pm
Saturday .........................................................7:00 am – 6:00 pm
Available Starting July 24 during
Admissions and Records Office Hours
www.fullcoll.edu – Click on “WebStar Online Registration”
Bookstore Online Service
http://bookstore.fullcoll.edu • Textbooks • FC Clothing and Merchandise - Available online for delivery or pick-up.
FAL L FULL -TERM CLASSES
These dates apply to scheduled classes meeting the full length of the term
**All Registration, Adds, Drops and Withdrawals are to be completed ONLINE through WebStar**
Monday, August 21............................................................................ First day of term
Saturday, August 26.......................................................................... Last day to submit an Application for Admission
Friday, September 1.......................................................................... Last day to file Audit and CR/NC forms
Saturday, September 2 ..................................................................... Last day to add classes, OR to drop classes and qualify for refunds
Monday, September 4 ....................................................................... Labor Day Holiday (Saturday/Sunday classes will meet September 2-3)
Saturday, September 9 ..................................................................... Last day to drop classes without a “W”
Monday, October 9 ............................................................................ Last day to apply for Fall graduation
Wednesday, November 8.................................................................. College Hour – Homecoming Celebration (12 – 1 pm)
Friday, November 10......................................................................... Veteran’s Day Holiday (Saturday/Sunday classes will meet November 11-12)
Wednesday, November 22................................................................ Last day to withdraw from classes
Thursday, November 23 – Sunday, November 26 .......................... Thanksgiving Holiday (Saturday/Sunday classes will not meet November 25-26)
Tuesday, December 12 – Wednesday, December 20...................... Final Exams
Wednesday, December 20................................................................ Last day of term
FAL L SHOR T-TERM / OPE N ENTR Y CLAS SES
**All Registration, Adds, Drops and Withdrawals are to be completed ONLINE through WebStar**
For regularly scheduled classes meeting less than the full length of the term, or self-paced classes in which students may enroll at various times
throughout the term, refer to the comment line under the CRN in the Class Schedule for all deadline dates.
Final Grades:
Available on WebStar approximately 3 weeks after the class ends.
Transcripts with Final Grades:
Students must check WebStar to see that all grades are posted before requesting
transcripts.
Fall Graduation:
Apply July 24 – October 9.
ALL FEES, HOURS AND DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
5
Continuing Student Registration Schedule
Fall 2006
• Students who are enrolled in a course for Spring 2006 and will receive a grade or a “W” are considered Continuing Students
for the Fall 2006 term, and will register according to the schedule below.
• Registration appointments are based on units/hours earned through Spring 2006 at both Fullerton and Cypress Colleges.
Having attended both institutions requires adding units/hours earned from both colleges.
• Number of units/hours earned can be determined by logging onto WebStar at www.fullcoll.edu and clicking on Student
Records, then Academic Transcript. Detailed instructions available at http://admissions.fullcoll.edu. For logon assistance,
e-mail [email protected].
• Determine the units/hours earned category that applies to you and note your registration date and time.
• Students may register at their assigned appointment and anytime after during WebStar registration hours.
Units/Hours Earned Category
for Continuing Students
DSS Students
EOPS Students
65 or more units/hours earned
50 – 64.99
units/hours earned
40 – 49.99
units/hours earned
30 – 39.99
units/hours earned
24 – 29.99
units/hours earned
20 – 23.99
units/hours earned**
15 – 19.99
units/hours earned
10 – 14.99
5 – 9.99
units/hours earned
units/hours earned
.25 – 4.99
units/hours earned
0
units/hours earned
Special Admit Students (K-12)
Registration Date, Appointment
Time
Last Name:
A–Z
Mon.
July 24
.......
8:00 a.m.
Last Name:
M–Z
Mon.
July 24
.......
10:00 a.m.
Last Name:
A–L
Mon.
July 24
.......
2:00 p.m.
Last Name:
M–Z
Mon.
July 24
.......
6:00 p.m.
Last Name:
A–L
Tues.
July 25
.......
7:00 a.m.
Last Name:
Last Name:
M–Z
A–L
Tues.
Tues.
July 25
July 25
.......
.......
10:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
Last Name:
M–Z
Tues.
July 25
.......
6:00 p.m.
Last Name:
A–L
Wed.
July 26
.......
7:00 a.m.
Last Name:
P–Z
Wed.
July 26
.......
10:00 a.m.
Last Name:
G–O
Wed.
July 26
.......
2:00 p.m.
Last Name:
A–F
Wed.
July 26
.......
6:00 p.m.
Last Name:
M–Z
Thurs.
July 27
.......
7:00 a.m.
Last Name:
A–L
Thurs.
July 27
.......
10:00 a.m.
Last Name:
M–Z
Thurs.
July 27
.......
2:00 p.m.
Last Name:
A–L
Thurs.
July 27
.......
6:00 p.m.
Last Name:
Last Name:
Last Name:
P–Z
G–O
A–F
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
July 28
July 28
July 28
.......
.......
.......
7:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
Last Name:
Last Name:
Last Name:
S–Z
M–R
F–L
Fri.
Sat.
Sat.
July 28
July 29
July 29
.......
.......
.......
6:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Last Name:
A–E
Sat.
July 29
.......
2:00 p.m.
Last Name:
M–Z
Mon.
July 31
.......
7:00 a.m.
Last Name:
A–L
Mon.
July 31
.......
10:00 a.m.
Last Name:
Last Name:
Last Name:
P–Z
G–O
A–F
Mon.
Mon.
Tues.
July 31
July 31
Aug. 1
.......
.......
.......
2:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
Last Name:
P–Z
Tues.
Aug. 1
.......
10:00 a.m.
Last Name:
Last Name:
G–O
A–F
Tues.
Tues.
Aug. 1
Aug. 1
.......
.......
2:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Last Name:
A–Z
Thurs.
Aug. 17
.......
8:00 a.m.
**Student Athlete Registration
6
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Admission and Registration Information
1. Admission
For additional information regarding residency and exceptions to residency requirements, refer to the college
catalog.
2. Assessment (Math, English, Reading, ESL)
FINANCIAL AID
3. Orientation
Federal Aid is available to assist students with fees, and
other educational expenses. Many students also qualify for
the Board of Governors Grant Fee Waiver (BOGG), which
pays for enrollment fees at the college. Students with a
BOGG Fee Waiver must pay the required health fee,
course fees (if applicable), and any optional fees selected.
Visit http://financialaid.fullcoll.edu for fee waiver and grant
information, and online applications.
SIX EASY STEPS
TO THE
R E G I S T R AT I O N P R O C E S S
4. Counseling
5. Registration
6. Fee Payment
STEP ONE – ADMISSION
ADMISSION ELIGIBILITY
TRANSCRIPTS
You may apply for admission if you are:
• a high school graduate, or at least eighteen years of
age.
• a student in K-12 who qualifies for the Special Admit
Student Program.
• an International Student who is eligible under a student visa (F-1). For information on the application
procedure for International Students, contact the
International Student Center at (714) 992-7580, or
visit their website at http://isc.fullcoll.edu.
Transcripts are not required at the time you submit your
application, but should be submitted shortly thereafter.
Submit transcripts by the end of your first term at Fullerton
College if necessary according to the criteria below.
High school transcripts – Students who have graduated from high school in the past two years must submit
a sealed copy of transcript to the Counseling Center.
Other college transcripts from previous colleges
attended –
• Students who plan to graduate or complete a
certificate at Fullerton College and/or transfer from
Fullerton College must submit a sealed copy of
transcripts to the Admissions and Records Office.
• Veterans collecting educational benefits must
submit a sealed copy of transcripts to the Financial
Aid Office.
• Students who need to show proof of prerequisite
completion may bring a personal copy of transcript
for review by a counselor.
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
An application for admission to the college must be submitted if you are a first-time student and have never registered
in classes at Fullerton or Cypress College, or if you are a
former student returning after an absence of one or more
terms.
All applications should be submitted electronically through
our online application system, CCCApply. Visit our website
at www.fullcoll.edu for information and instructions.
For students without internet access, computer terminals are available in the Admissions and Records
Lobby, Student Services Building 2000.
STEP TWO – ASSESSMENT
Assessment testing is required for placement in Math,
English/Reading and/or English as a Second Language
(ESL). Testing is available throughout the term on a walk-in
basis in the Assessment Center. Visit http://counseling.
fullcoll.edu
CALIFORNIA RESIDENCE
California Community Colleges are required to determine
a student’s residency for tuition purposes. California law
states that residency is physical presence with the intent to
remain in California.
To qualify for resident status, you must have been a California resident for one year and one day prior to the first
day of the term. The burden of proof to clearly demonstrate
both physical presence in California and the intent to establish California residence lies with the student. For information on AB 540, see page 15.
STEP THREE – ORIENTATION
New students are required to complete online orientation.
Orientation may be completed at the time of assessment. No appointment is necessary. Visit http://counseling.
fullcoll.edu
7
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
• Prepare a tentative class schedule.
• Choose alternate class selections in case your first
choice classes are filled.
• Make sure the Admissions and Records Office has
your correct name, address, and phone number.
STEP FOUR – COUNSELING
It is recommended that continuing students see a
counselor prior to WebStar registration and are strongly
advised to do so before the end of the current term.
Counseling is available by appointment or walk-in. Visit
http://counseling.fullcoll.edu
WEBSTAR REGISTRATION
To register, go to www.fullcoll.edu and click on the
WEBSTAR ONLINE REGISTRATION link. Instructions
and a registration worksheet will be provided on the Admissions and Records home page at http://admissions.
fullcoll.edu.
It is recommended that returning students or new students with previous college experience see a counselor
before registration. A counselor will assess previous
course work and testing to determine placement in English,
Math and Reading classes. Please bring any test results,
transcripts or grade reports to assist the counselor in evaluating previous coursework.
ADD AUTHORIZATION CODE
Add Authorization Codes are required for:
New Students must complete assessment testing and
online orientation before seeing a counselor.
Closed Classes
• Attend the first meeting of the class you wish to
add.
• If space is available, ask the instructor to give you
an Add Authorization Code for use on WebStar.
• Log onto WebStar and follow prompts to add the
closed class before the add deadline.
Classes That Have Started
• An Add Authorization Code must be obtained for
all classes starting on the calendar date of the
first class meeting.
• Whether or not the class is full, WebStar will not
permit students to add without an Add Authorization Code.
• All Add Authorization Codes must be processed
through WebStar by the add deadline for the
class. (See “Calendar of Important Dates” page
in this class schedule for deadlines.)
STEP FIVE – REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION PRIORITY
Continuing Students will be assigned appointments
based on units/hours earned at Fullerton and Cypress
Colleges. Refer to the “Continuing Student Registration Schedule” in the front of this class schedule.
New and Returning Students will be issued a registration appointment by mail and/or by e-mail, based on
the date the application was received. Assigned registration appointments do not guarantee enrollment in any
classes.
BEFORE YOU REGISTER
• Refer to your registration appointment, or to the
“Continuing Student Registration Schedule” to
ensure that you are registering on or after your
assigned appointment time.
• Clear any outstanding fees or holds.
• Get counselor clearance for any Math, English or
Reading classes.
WEBSTAR HELP LINE
July 24 – August 19
Monday – Thursday ............................8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday (July 28, Aug. 4, Aug. 11) ...........................Closed
Friday (August 18 only).......................8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday (August 19 only) ..................9:00 am – 2:00 pm
WEBSTAR REGISTRATION HOURS
Starting July 24
Monday – Friday ...............................7:00 am – 11:30 pm
Saturday ...........................................7:00 am – 6:00 pm
Phone: (714) 992-7777 • E-mail: [email protected]
Starting August 21
www.fullcoll.edu
Available during Admissions and Records Office Hours shown
under “Calendar of Important Dates” in this Class Schedule
Click on “WebStar Online Registration”
8
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Cash Payments
• Cash payments are only accepted in person at the
Cashier’s Station in the lobby of the 2000 Building
starting August 21.
STEP SIX – FEE PAYMENT
IMPORTANT: Fullerton College does not bill for unpaid
registrations. Students who register by WebStar and
whose payments are not submitted within 72 hours MAY
BE DROPPED from classes to free up seats for other
students seeking to register.
Financial Aid Payments
• BOGG FEE WAIVERS MUST BE RENEWED FOR
FALL. Spring 2006 Fee Waivers do NOT roll into
Fall. You MUST complete a new 2006–2007 Fee
Waiver Application.
BOGG Fee Waivers pay enrollment fees only.
Students with a BOGG Fee Waiver must pay the
required health fee, course fees (if applicable), and
any optional fees selected. Payment of enrollment
fees by BOGG will be posted to your account
48 hours after registration.
Credit Card Payments:
• Pay by MasterCard or VISA through WebStar.
Check or Money Order Payments:
• DO NOT SEND CASH.
• Make checks payable to FULLERTON COLLEGE.
• Write STUDENT ID NUMBER on front of check.
• Make sure STUDENT NAME appears on front of
check.
• Payment is due immediately upon registering.
A Schedule/Bill Receipt showing your classes, fees and
payments will be mailed after your payment is processed.
Mail to:
FULLERTON COLLEGE
Admissions and Records Office
P.O. Box 7140
OR
Place in drop box located at east entrance of
Student Services Building 2000.
C A M P U S C O M P U T E R T E R M I N A L S AVA I L A B L E
F O R W E B S TA R A C C E S S
Department
Cadena/Transfer Center
Computer Lab
Library
Skills Center
Location
Lobby of 2000 Building, 1st Floor
Room 1407
Room 317
800 Building (LLRC)
800 Building (LLRC) – West Entrance
Dates and hours of availability may vary
9
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
REGISTRATION POLICIES AND DEFINITIONS
Cancelled Class
A class may be cancelled after the schedule goes to print at the college’s discretion. The college reserves the right to cancel any
class.
Closed Class
A class closes when the maximum seat capacity has been reached. Students wishing to register for a closed class must petition
the class. See entry below, “Petitioning Closed Classes,” for additional information.
Co-Requisites
When a class has a co-requisite, you must register for one or more (often a lecture and lab) classes concurrently. Knowing the
information being presented in the concurrent course is deemed necessary for successful completion of either course. When
dropping or withdrawing from a course that has a co-requisite, both courses must be dropped or withdrawn concurrently.
Course Repetition
You may not register for a class for which you have previously received a passing grade or completed the maximum number of
repetitions allowed. See “Academic/College Policies” in this class schedule for additional information.
Duplicate Course
Students may not register for two classes with the same course number and title.
Holds
You must clear holds before you can register. Contact the office listed if you have any questions.
Hold
90/09
89/08
A1/A2
B1/B2
C1
C2
D1/D2
F1/F2
I1
I2
L1/L2
M1/M2
O1/O2
R1/R2
UB
Definition
Summer/Fall Signature Page
Winter/Spring Signature Page
Admissions Info Req.
Special Admit Student
Disciplinary
Disciplinary
Scholastic Dismissal
Financial Aid
International Student
International Student
Library Materials/Fees
Bursar
Accounts Receivable
Registrar’s Hold
Unpaid Balance
College
CC/FC
CC/FC
CC/FC
CC/FC
Cypress
Fullerton
CC/FC
CC/FC
Cypress
Fullerton
CC/FC
CC/FC
CC/FC
CC/FC
CC/FC
Office to Contact
Dean of Counseling
Dean of Student Services
Financial Aid
International Student Center
Library
Bursar
Bursar
Bursar or Admissions and Records
CC = Cypress College
FC = Fullerton College
Maximum Units/Hours
A maximum unit load for any student is 19 units per term. You may carry over 19 units only with a counselor’s approval.
Petitioning Closed Classes
You may petition closed classes by attending the first meeting. If space permits, the instructor will issue an Add Authorization
Code, allowing you to add the closed class through WebStar. You are not officially registered (even if your instructor writes your
name on the class roster) until you have added the class and paid all fees due through WebStar.
Pre-Requisites
When a course has a pre-requisite, you must have specific knowledge to be successful in the course. The pre-requisite can be a skill, a
test score or successful completion (grades of A, B, C or CR have been earned) in a prior course. Verify with a counselor that you have
met any pre-requisites before registering for the course.
Schedule/Bill Receipt
The Schedule/Bill Receipt is your proof of enrollment in classes and fees paid for the term. Instructors, labs and any office on campus
may request to see your Schedule/Bill prior to providing services.
Special Admit Students
Students who are enrolled in K-12 are Special Admit students. A new Special Admit Student Form, Health Services Release Form,
and Matriculation Form must be completed and submitted each term before Special Admit Students are permitted to register. All
necessary forms and instructions are available for download at http://admissions.fullcoll.edu/specialadmit.htm.
Time Conflict
Students are not permitted to register for two classes that are scheduled during the same or overlapping time periods, even if the
instructor will allow it.
10
WebStar Registration
Instructions and Worksheet
Welcome to WebStar Online Registration!
BEFORE YOU REGISTER
• Ensure that you are registering on or after your assigned appointment time.
• Clear any outstanding fees or holds.
• Get counselor clearance for any Math, English or Reading classes.
• Make sure the Admissions and Records Office has your correct name, address, and phone number.
We bSt ar Ava il a bl e
Starting July 24
Monday – Friday........... 7:00 am – 11:30 pm
Saturday ....................... 7:00 am – 6:00 pm
We bSt ar Hel p Li ne s
Monday – Thursday…………….8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday (July 28, Aug. 4, Aug. 11).…………..Closed
Friday (August 18 only)….……..8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday (August 19 only)……..9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Phone: 714-992-7777
•
E-mail: [email protected]
Starting August 21
Available during Admissions and Records Office Hours shown under “Calendar of Important Dates” in this Class Schedule
STEP 1
Go to www.fullcoll.edu and click on
STEP 2
Click on the WebStar Logo in the center of the blue circle:
STEP 3
LOGGING IN
•
Enter your Student Identification Number as printed on your Student Schedule/Bill Receipt or Student ID Card.
(Type the “@” sign when entering your Student ID Number)
@❏❏❏❏❏❏❏❏
OR
Enter your social security number with no hyphens or spaces.
•
Enter your 6-digit PIN (Personal Identification Number). Your default PIN is your six-digit date of birth (mmddyy) unless you have
changed it.
❏❏❏❏❏❏
• CHANGE PIN: If you used your date of birth to log in, WebStar will require that you change
your PIN.
• SECURITY QUESTION/ANSWER: WebStar may also ask you to enter a security question
and answer for use in the event you forget your PIN.
• PIN DISABLED: If your PIN is disabled due to “multiple login attempts,” contact the WebStar
Help Line.
11
STEP 4
REGISTERING FOR CLASSES
SELECTING THE TERM:
• From the main menu, click on “Register for Classes.”
• Select “Cypress College/Fullerton College Fall 2006” term, then click “Submit .”
ADDING/DROPPING CLASSES:
• Enter the 5-digit CRN (Course Reference Number) from the worksheet below for
each class you wish to add, and click “ ❶ Confirm Your Choices.”
OR
• Click the “Class Search” Button and enter desired class criteria (subject, hours,
days, instructor, etc.), then click “Class Search.”
• Place a checkmark in the box to the left of any classes you wish to add and click
either “Add to Worksheet” or “Add Class.”
If Add Authorization Code Required, enter the 4-digit code issued by your
instructor in the field provided and click “Admit Me.”
After you have Added/Dropped all your classes and are satisfied with your class
schedule as shown on the registration page, click “ ❷ Complete Registration.”
IDEAL CLASS SELECTIONS
CRN (Course Reference No.)
1
9
8
2
3
Subject
Course No.
Units
Days
Times
POSC
100 F
3
MW
9:00 am – 10:20 am
ALTERNATE CLASS SELECTIONS
CRN (Course Reference No.)
STEP 5
Subject
Course No.
Units
Days
Times
OPTIONAL FEES
•
Select Campus: Choose the campus for which you have enrolled in the most units (Fullerton or Cypress) and click “Submit.”
•
Select Optional Fees: Select the optional fees you wish to purchase and click “Submit.” If you do not wish to purchase any optional
fees, leave all fees unselected and click “Submit.”
•
Confirm Optional Fees: Verify your selections and click “Confirm Purchase.”
STEP 6
FEE PAYMENT
The amount shown next to your “Account Balance” is due and payable immediately. If payment is not submitted within 72
hours, you MAY BE DROPPED from your classes. Select either “Credit Card Payments” or “Check or Money Order
Payments” and follow the prompts.
NOTE: If paying by credit card, you must resubmit the term you registered for.
A Schedule/Bill Receipt will be mailed to you after your fees have been processed. It includes a list of your classes, fees
and payments, and is your proof of registration. You may use WebStar throughout the term to check or review your
schedule. If you decide not to attend classes for which you have registered, it is your responsibility to drop
officially within published deadlines.
12
WebStar Registration Messages
Login/Access Messages
Solution
Contact the Registration Administrator for your Time Ticket
Disabled PIN
Forgot PIN
Forgot Student ID Number
(If your Social Security Number is on file with
Admissions and Records, you may use it as an alternate Student ID Number)
Level Restriction
Contact the Registration Help Line
e-mail: [email protected]
phone: 714-992-7777
OR
phone: 714-992-7568
Be sure you have selected the
correct term for Fullerton/Cypress
OR
WebStar closed for maintenance
OR
Verify your registration appointment
You are not allowed to register at this time
Registration Messages
WebStar closed for maintenance
OR
Verify your registration appointment
Definition
Solution
Add a different class or petition class by
attending first meeting
REGISTERED Web
Class is closed; no seats
available
Another class must be taken
concurrently
Dropped class by Web
Already enrolled in a class with
this course number and title
Before class begins: Class is
full
After class begins: Seats may
be available
Prerequisite or test scores
needed
Registered for class by Web
Registration Affects
Enrollment/Assessment
Too late to add or drop or
Programming error
Check the registration deadlines
Registration changes are not
allowed. Course status dates
not within range for part of
term.
Too late to add or drop or
Programming error
Time Conflict
Two classes with overlapping
meeting times not permitted
Select courses that do not have
overlapping meeting times
WITHDRAWAL Web
Withdrew from class by Web
No further action needed
CLOSED SECTION
Co-Requisite or Link Error
DROP On-Line
Duplicate Course
ADD AUTH REQUIRED
PREQ and TEST SCOREERROR
Payment Error Codes
Serious Error – Your credit
card has been charged, but
your student account has not
been updated
Definition
Credit Card processing error
13
Add the co-requisite class
Add a different class
Try again later, or petition by attending the
first class meeting.
See instructor or division office to obtain
Add Authorization Code
Contact the Counseling Office
Solution
Contact the Bursar’s Office
phone: 714-992-7555
Fees and Refunds
REGISTRATION FEES
REQUIRED FEES
Enrollment Fee*................................................................... $ 26.00 per unit
Health Fee** ........................................................................$ 14.00 per term – Refer to Health Center for services.
Non Resident Tuition
Non-California Resident ..................................................$156.00 per unit plus above fees
Non-U.S. Citizen..............................................................$176.00 per unit plus above fees
(Includes $20.00 Capital Outlay Fee per Ed Code 76141)
Course Fee (if applicable)...................................................$ as shown in current class schedule under course title
*Enrollment Fee: Waived for BOGG recipients and Special Admit Students in grades 9-12.
**Health Fee: The Health Fee is charged to all students whether or not they choose to use Health Services. The Health Fee is required in
accordance with Section 76355 of the Education Code.
OTHER FEES
A.S. Benefits Validation ......................................................$ 7.50
Campus Photo ID Card .......................................................$ 2.50 for new students
Parking Fee – Automobiles .................................................$ 35.00
BOGG Fee Waiver Recipients ........................................$ 20.00
Parking Fee – Motorcycles .................................................$ 20.00
Parking Permits may be used in any student parking lot in the district (Fullerton, Cypress, SCE and Anaheim Campus).
*********There will be a fee for lost or stolen parking permits and A.S. Validation Stickers*********
RETURNED CHECK SERVICE CHARGE
Checks returned for non-sufficient funds or “Stop Payments” must be paid by MasterCard, VISA, cash or money order, and a $25.00
service charge will be added to the amount of the check. Your enrollment at Fullerton College, as well as your credit, may be affected.
REFUND POLICY
• To qualify for a refund, students must officially withdraw from class by the Refund Deadline.
• ALL refunds will be mailed by check in mid-October.
• Fees paid by credit card will not be credited back to the account.
REFUND DEADLINES *(Pursuant to Section 58508 of Subchapter 6 of Chapter 9 of Division 6, Title 5 of the California Code of Regulations)
Enrollment, Health and Non-Resident Tuition Fees
Full-term classes.................................................. Refundable if dropped on or before September 2.
Short-term classes............................................... Refundable if dropped by 10% point of length of course (Refer to comment line
under the CRN in the Class Schedule).
Parking Permit (Return Parking Permit with photo ID and Student Schedule/Bill receipt to Campus Safety Office.)
Full-term classes.................................................. Refundable only with complete withdrawal through September 1.
Short-term classes............................................... Refundable only with complete withdrawal through the 10% point of length of course
(Refer to comment line under the CRN in the Class Schedule).
A.S. Validation........................................................... Refundable through September 1. Contact the A.S. Office to request a refund.
Campus Photo ID Card............................................. Refundable through September 1. Contact the A.S. Office to request a refund.
REFUND PROCESSING FEE: A processing fee of $10.00 per term will be deducted from enrollment fee refunds.
Exemptions from the processing fee are students with a Fee Waiver, canceled classes, or administrative drops.
*A community college district shall not refund any enrollment fee or differential enrollment fee paid by a student for program changes made after the first
two weeks of instruction for a primary term-length course, or after the 10 percent point of the length of the course for a short-term course, unless the
program change is a result of action by the district to cancel or reschedule a class or to drop a student pursuant to Section 58106 (g) where the student
fails to meet a prerequisite.
SERVICE FEES
ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
Audit Fee – per unit ............................................................................................................................................................................$
Duplicate Diploma ..............................................................................................................................................................................$
Transcript Request (first two copies free)..........................................................................................................................................$
Hand Carry or Rush charge for Transcript Request (in addition to $3.00 transcript fee charge)..............................................$
Verification of Student Status.............................................................................................................................................................$
Hand Carry or Rush Verification (in addition to $3.00 verification fee charge)..........................................................................$
ALL FEES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
14
15.00
15.00
3.00
10.00
3.00
10.00
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Residency for Tuition Purposes
(per Education Code, Section 68060)
The office of Admissions and Records determines the
resident status of all new and returning students.
Responses to the Application for Admission and, if necessary, other evidence furnished by the student are used in
making this determination. A student who does not submit
adequate information to establish the right to classification
as a California resident will be classified as a nonresident.
Possessing a California driver’s license and a
vehicle registered in California
•
Voting in California
•
Owning residential property in California for personal use
•
Being licensed to practice a profession in California
•
Having an active checking and/or savings account
in a California bank
•
Showing California on military records (Leave and
Earnings Statement)
•
Possessing a marriage license or a divorce decree
issued in California
•
Having paid nonresident tuition in another state
This act allows all persons, including undocumented immigrant students who meet the requirements set forth in
Section 68130.5 of the Education Code to be exempt from
nonresident tuition in California’s colleges and universities. The requirements are:
Several exceptions to the residency rules apply per education code. They include, but are not limited to the following:
Active duty military personnel stationed in California
•
Dependents of active duty military stationed in
California
•
Certain minors who remained in California when
parents moved
•
High school attendance in California for three or
more years.
•
Graduation from a California high school or attainment of the equivalent thereof (i.e., GED or Certificate of High School Proficiency) prior to the start of
the term.
•
Registration as an entering student at, or current
enrollment at, an accredited institution of higher
education in California not earlier than the fall
semester or quarter of the 2001-02 academic year.
•
In the case of a person without lawful immigration
status, the filing of an affidavit with the college stating that the student has filed an application to legalize his or her immigration status, or will file an application as soon as he or she is eligible to do so.
All students who do not meet the California residency
requirements must file an affidavit with the college. The
affidavit is included in the California Nonresident Tuition
Exemption form, which is available in the Admissions and
Records Office. Students living outside the state and
enrolled via distance education are not eligible for the
AB 540 exemption (Revised Guidelines for Implementation of AB 540 — Firebaugh, October 23, 2003).
Exceptions to Residency Requirements
•
Full-time employees of the college or a state
agency, or a child or spouse of the full-time
employee
Assembly Bill AB 540
A person’s presence in California and the factors below
are considered in determining California residency. No
one factor determines residency.
•
•
A student’s resident status is determined at the time of
application. A nonresident student must pay nonresident
tuition in addition to the enrollment fee and other fees
(including a $20.00 Capital Outlay Fee per Education
Code 76141) for credit classes.
Factors Considered to Determine Residency
Filing California state income taxes as a resident
Self-supporting minors
Nonresident Student
The resident determination date is the day immediately
preceding the opening day of instruction of the semester
or term as set by the Board of Trustees. Generally, residency requires actual physical presence in California at
least one year prior to the residence determination date,
coupled with proof of the intent to make California one’s
home.
•
•
15
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
FIRST SESSION COURSES
SHORT TERM COURSES
A student may enroll in a short term course by WebStar:
Prior to the first day of class .......................................... If the class is OPEN, an Add Code is not required
If the class is CLOSED, an Add Code is required
Starting the first day of class ......................................... An Add Code is required for all classes
For registration dates and hours: Refer to the “Calendar of Important Dates” page in this Class Schedule.
For add, refund, and drop deadline dates: Refer to the comment line under each CRN in the main schedule.
SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
FIRST SESSION
AUGUST 21 THROUGH OCTOBER 21
Fullerton College offers the following classes which are less than full-term in length and which start at various times
beginning August 21 and ending October 21, for the first short term session.
COURSE
CRN
TIME
+ ARRANGED HOURS
ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting
ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting
ACCT 101BF Managerial Accounting
ACCT 101BF Managerial Accounting
ACCT 104 F Computerized Accounting (Peachtree)
ACG 100 F Intro to Computer Graphics for Macs
AJ 069 F Drug Influence
AJ 072 F Investigating Domestic Terrorism
AJ 075 F Cultural Diversity
AJ 077 F Organized Crime
AJ 083 F Narcotics Training for Field Officers
AJ 084 F Domestic Violence
AJ 085 F Police Vehicle Pursuits
AJ 086 F Values, Principles and Ethics
AJ 092 F Crime Scene Investigation
13870
13874
10015
13202
10020
14538
13779
13801
13803
13804
13807
13808
13809
13810
13795
AJ 093 F DNA Genetic Fingerprinting
AJ 095 F Preventing Sexual Harassment
ART 140 F Intro to Advertising and Graphic Design
BUS 021 F The Securities Market
BUS 022 F Common Stock
BUS 023 F Fixed Income Securities
BUS 211 F Writing for Business
CDES 115 F Intro to Early Childhood Ed. Curriculum
CDES 123BF Early Childhood Language & Literacy Ed.
CDES 135 F Early Child Health and Safety Education
CDES 206 F Perceptual-Motor Development for Children
CDES 215 F Nutrition & Food Experiences for Children
13813
13815
11906
12796
12797
12799
12167
12275
12855
13028
13861
13862
13863
13867
13846
13857
14260
CDES 230 F Early Childhood Education Administration
14264
CHEM 107 F Elementary Chemistry
13026
CHEM 107 F Elementary Chemistry
13027
12:00- 2:50P
7:00- 9:50P
9:00-11:50A
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
5:30-10:20P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
4:00- 6:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
2:00-10:50P
8:00- 4:50P
9:00- 5:50P
5:30-10:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
12:00- 1:35P
12:00- 1:35P
6:30-10:05P
9:00-12:35P
9:00-12:50P
6:00- 9:50P
12:00- 3:50P
6:00- 9:50P
12:00- 3:50P
7:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 2:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 2:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 9:50A
9:00- 9:50A
10:00-12:50P
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 9:50A
9:00- 9:50A
10:00-12:50P
16
+3 Hrs Lab Per Day of Class
DAY
STARTS
ENDS
TR
MW
TR
TR
T
MW
F
FS
FS
FS
F
F
T
F
R
S
F
F
F
TR
S
S
S
MW
TR
R
S
W
T
T
R
M
W
F
S
U
S
U
SU
SU
SU
MW
F
M
F
MW
F
W
F
9/5/06
9/6/06
9/5/06
9/5/06
8/22/06
8/21/06
9/22/06
8/25/06
9/29/06
10/13/06
10/6/06
9/22/06
9/12/06
10/20/06
9/28/06
9/28/06
9/28/06
9/8/06
9/15/06
8/22/06
9/9/06
9/23/06
10/7/06
9/6/06
9/5/06
9/7/06
9/9/06
8/23/06
8/22/06
8/22/06
8/24/06
8/21/06
8/23/06
9/8/06
9/23/06
9/24/06
10/21/06
10/22/06
9/16/06
10/14/06
11/18/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
12/14/06
12/13/06
12/14/06
12/14/06
10/17/06
10/18/06
9/22/06
8/26/06
9/30/06
10/14/06
10/6/06
9/22/06
11/21/06
10/20/06
9/30/06
9/30/06
9/30/06
9/8/06
9/15/06
10/12/06
9/16/06
9/30/06
10/14/06
12/13/06
12/14/06
12/14/06
12/16/06
10/18/06
10/17/06
10/17/06
10/12/06
10/16/06
11/1/06
9/8/06
9/23/06
9/24/06
10/21/06
10/22/06
9/17/06
10/15/06
11/19/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
FIRST SESSION COURSES for FALL 2006 (Begins August 21, 2006)
COURSE
CRN
TIME
+ ARRANGED HOURS
DAY
STARTS
ENDS
CIS 050 F Web Page Design I
CIS 105 F Spreadsheet I (MS Excel 2003)
CIS 107 F Introduction to Operating Systems (WinXP)
CIS 109 F Personal Computer Security
CIS 111 F Introduction to Information Systems
CIS 142 F Database I (MS Access 2003)
CIS 150 F Introduction to the Internet
CIS 150 F Introduction to the Internet
CIS 152 F Web Page Design II (HTML)
CIS 154 F JavaScript Programming I
CIS 155 F Web Page Multimedia Design I (Flash MX ’04)
CIS 290 F UNIX Operating System (LINUX)
COSM 041 F Esthetician: Level 1
COSM 055AF Cosmetology: Level 1
COSM 055BF Cosmetology: Level 2
COSM 055CF Cosmetology: Level 3
COSM 055DF Cosmetology: Level 4
COSM 055EF Cosmetology: Level 5
COUN 060 F Academic Success
COUN 093 F Managing College Finances
COUN 101 F The College Experience
COUN 140 F Educational Planning
COUN 144 F Career Motivation and Self Confidence
COUN 148 F Human Potential
COUN 151 F Career/Life Planning
DRAF 070 F Blueprint Reading for the Metal Trades
ENGL 060 F Prep for College Writing
ENGL 100 F College Writing
ENGL 103 F Critical Reasoning and Writing
ENVS 105LF Environmental Biology Lab
ENVS 126FF Natural History of California Field Lecture
13885
12405
13888
12553
12750
10849
13086
13087
14462
12408
12512
12559
12558
12751
12264
13292
13293
13310
13311
13388
11425
13082
13299
13382
14540
12838
12839
13976
11510
12663
13797
13313
14006
14621
13201
13220
13222
14548
10362
10364
10367
12826
12827
14377
6:30- 9:40P
7:00- 9:50P
12:00- 1:20P
7:00- 9:50P
10:30-11:50A
12:00- 1:35P
6:30- 9:40P
7:00- 9:50P
10:30-11:45A
7:00- 9:50P
12:00- 1:20P
6:30- 9:40P
7:00- 9:50P
9:00-12:35P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
9:00-10:50A
1:30- 2:50P
7:00- 8:50P
12:00- 1:50P
10:00-11:50A
6:00- 7:50P
9:00-12:10P
9:00-10:20A
12:00-12:50P
8:00- 4:20P
1:30- 2:50P
6:30- 9:50P
7:00- 8:50P
11:30- 1:55P
11:30- 1:55P
8:00-11:05A
6:30- 9:35P
11:30- 1:20P
12:00- 3:50P
12:00- 3:50P
8:00-11:50A
12:00- 3:50P
8:00-11:50A
4:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
8:00-11:00A
2:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
12:30- 4:20P
9:00-12:50P
8:00-11:50A
9:00-12:50P
8:00-12:00N
7:00- 8:50P
9:00-11:20A
5:00- 6:50P
4:30- 6:40P
7:00-10:05P
11:00-12:50P
7:00- 9:20P
6:00- 9:50P
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 8:05P
6:00- 8:05P
+3 Hrs 20 Min Lab Per Day of Class
+1 1/2 Hrs Lab Per Day of Class
+1 Hr 10 Min Lab Per Day of Class
M
R
TR
R
TR
MW
M
R
TR
T
MW
M
T
S
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
F
TR
T
R
F
W
F
TR
TR
S
TR
M
MW
TR
TR
MTW
MTW
MW
W
T
S
M
R
F
SU
F
SU
F
S
F
SU
F
F
R
W
R
T
S
TR
S
TR
MW
MW
M
R
T
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
8/21/06
8/24/06
8/22/06
8/24/06
8/22/06
9/6/06
8/21/06
8/24/06
8/22/06
8/22/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/22/06
9/9/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
9/8/06
8/29/06
8/22/06
9/7/06
8/25/06
8/30/06
9/1/06
9/12/06
8/22/06
9/16/06
10/10/06
9/11/06
8/21/06
9/5/06
9/5/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
9/6/06
8/23/06
8/22/06
8/26/06
8/21/06
8/24/06
9/8/06
9/9/06
10/13/06
10/14/06
9/8/06
9/16/06
9/22/06
9/23/06
9/29/06
10/6/06
9/28/06
9/27/06
9/28/06
9/26/06
9/30/06
9/5/06
9/9/06
9/5/06
8/21/06
9/6/06
8/21/06
9/7/06
8/22/06
9/19/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
10/16/06
10/19/06
10/19/06
10/19/06
10/19/06
12/13/06
10/16/06
10/19/06
10/19/06
10/17/06
10/18/06
10/16/06
10/17/06
12/16/06
10/20/06
10/20/06
10/20/06
10/20/06
10/20/06
10/20/06
10/27/06
10/5/06
10/10/06
10/26/06
10/20/06
12/6/06
11/17/06
12/7/06
9/14/06
9/23/06
11/16/06
12/18/06
10/16/06
12/7/06
12/7/06
10/11/06
10/11/06
12/6/06
10/11/06
10/10/06
10/14/06
10/16/06
10/12/06
9/8/06
9/10/06
10/13/06
10/15/06
9/8/06
9/16/06
9/22/06
9/24/06
9/29/06
10/6/06
11/16/06
11/15/06
11/16/06
11/14/06
11/18/06
12/7/06
12/16/06
12/7/06
10/11/06
12/6/06
10/16/06
12/14/06
10/10/06
10/16/06
9/18/06
10/12/06
10/12/06
ENVS 198CF Geology & Marine Biology/Channel Islands 14512
ESC 130LF Intro to Oceanography: Field Experience
ESL 025 F Basic English Grammar
ESL 029 F Idiomatic Expressions for Students of ESL
ESL 045 F Advanced English Grammar
ESL 046 F Intermediate Conversation
ESL 080 F Fund. Listening, Speaking, Reading & Writing
FASH 050 F Careers in Fashion
FREN 200 F Conversational French
HORT 010AF Landscape Lighting
MACH 086 F CNC Machine Set-up and Operation
MACH 116 F Machine Tools
MATH 020 F Elementary Algebra
MATH 040 F Intermediate Algebra
10338
10344
10350
12141
12330
13943
13946
13944
13947
13942
13174
12977
14335
14045
14040
13041
13043
17
+1 Hr Arr Per Week
+2 Hrs Arr Per Week
+2 Hrs Arr Per Week
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
FIRST SESSION COURSES for FALL 2006 (Begins August 21, 2006)
COURSE
CRN
TIME
OT 070 F Business Protocol and Ethics
OT 070 F Business Protocol and Ethics
OT 080 F Keyboarding — Beginning
OT 081 F Keyboarding: Speed and Accuracy
PE 060 F Student-Athlete Seminar
PE 102 F Yoga
PE 102 F Yoga
PE 115 F Golf
PE 115 F Golf
PE 121 F Walking for Fitness
PE 165 F Lifetime Fitness
PE 235 F First Aid, CPR, and Safety Education
PLEG 207 F Computer Assisted Legal Research
12250
13271
13215
13223
14620
14275
14623
12681
13155
14096
14543
12793
12926
13349
13784
PRNT 085 F Introduction to Flexography
PRNT 101 F Introduction to Printing
RE 090BF Appraisal: Standards and Ethics
14151
14162
13757
READ 027 F Basic Study Skills
READ 127 F College Study Skills
REC 104 F The Zen of Camping
14610
13864
14353
REC 108 F Backpacking
14354
14355
6:00- 9:50P
2:00- 5:50P
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
8:00- 8:50A
8:00- 9:50A
7:00- 8:50A
8:00-11:50A
3:15- 5:55P
8:00-11:50A
9:00-10:10A
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
9:00-11:50A
12:30- 3:20P
10:30-12:50P
8:00-12:50P
8:00- 5:00P
8:00- 5:00P
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
12:00- 2:25P
1:00- 3:20P
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
10:00-11:50A
REC 109 F Camping and Our Surfing Environment
14479
REC 111 F Camping & Our Bodyboarding Environment
14482
SOC 101 F Introduction to Sociology
SPAN 101 F Elementary Spanish I
SPAN 200 F Conversational Spanish
SPCH 100 F Public Speaking
THEA 130 F Acting Workshop
THEA 130 F Acting Workshop
THEA 133 F Theatre Practicum
THEA 900 F Stage Management
WELD 091AF Industrial Welding Fundamentals
WELD 091BF Semi-Automatic Welding Applications
WELD 091CF Manual Arc Welding Fundamentals
WELD 091DF Structural Welding Certification
WELL 230 F The Body-Mind Connection
14001
13245
12976
13227
14601
14608
14584
12153
14169
14170
14172
14174
14179
14185
14188
14190
13315
13436
WELL 232 F Introduction to Massage
WELL 236 F Sports Massage
14147
12115
14146
14148
13435
+ ARRANGED HOURS
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
4:00- 9:20P
8:00- 5:20P
4:00- 9:20P
1:30-10:50P
8:00- 5:20P
4:00- 9:20P
8:00- 5:20P
4:00- 9:20P
1:30-10:50P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 1:50P
8:00-11:05A
7:00- 9:10P
7:00- 9:25P
2:00- 4:50P
2:00- 4:50P
7:00-10:50P
12:00- 1:50P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
12:00- 2:55P
5:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 1:20P
8:00-11:50A
8:00- 1:20P
5:00-10:00P
5:00-10:00P
18
+1 Hr Lab Per Day of Class
+Lab Hrs Arr
+1 Hr Arr Per Week
+3 Hrs
+3 Hrs
+1 Hr Arr Per Week
DAY
STARTS
ENDS
W
R
MW
MW
M
TR
MW
S
M
S
TR
SU
SU
SU
S
S
MW
TR
S
S
S
S
MW
W
SU
FSU
SU
FSU
S
FSU
S
S
M
SU
M
F
SU
M
SU
M
F
SU
S
TR
T
TR
MW
TR
MTWU
MW
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
TR
F
S
MWF
TR
MWF
TW
TW
9/6/06
9/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/22/06
8/21/06
8/26/06
8/21/06
8/26/06
8/22/06
8/26/06
9/23/06
10/14/06
8/26/06
8/26/06
8/21/06
8/22/06
9/23/06
9/30/06
10/7/06
10/14/06
9/6/06
9/6/06
9/23/06
10/6/06
9/16/06
9/29/06
8/26/06
9/8/06
9/16/06
9/30/06
9/11/06
9/16/06
9/18/06
9/22/06
9/23/06
9/11/06
9/16/06
9/18/06
9/22/06
9/23/06
8/26/06
9/5/06
9/5/06
9/5/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
8/21/06
9/28/06
8/21/06
9/28/06
8/21/06
9/28/06
8/21/06
9/28/06
8/22/06
8/25/06
8/25/06
9/20/06
8/22/06
8/21/06
8/22/06
10/4/06
11/1/06
11/16/06
10/18/06
10/18/06
10/16/06
10/12/06
10/11/06
10/14/06
11/20/06
10/14/06
11/16/06
9/10/06
10/8/06
10/22/06
10/21/06
10/21/06
11/1/06
10/31/06
9/23/06
9/30/06
10/7/06
10/14/06
12/6/06
12/6/06
9/24/06
10/8/06
9/17/06
10/1/06
8/26/06
9/10/06
9/16/06
9/30/06
9/11/06
9/17/06
9/18/06
9/22/06
9/24/06
9/11/06
9/17/06
9/18/06
9/22/06
9/24/06
10/21/06
12/7/06
12/12/06
12/7/06
11/16/06
11/16/06
10/15/06
10/18/06
9/27/06
11/3/06
9/27/06
11/3/06
9/27/06
11/3/06
9/27/06
11/3/06
10/12/06
9/23/06
9/23/06
10/11/06
10/12/06
9/18/06
10/3/06
11/15/06
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
SECOND SESSION COURSES
SECOND SESSION — OCTOBER 23 THROUGH DECEMBER 20
Fullerton College offers the following classes which are less than full-term in length and which start at various times
beginning October 23 and ending December 20, for the second short term session.
COURSE
CRN
TIME
ACCT 107 F QuickBooks
ACG 112 F Electronic Illustration
AJ 068 F Parolee Contacts
AJ 070 F Emergency Management
AJ 071 F Preventing Racial Profiling
AJ 074 F Conflict Resolution for Police Officers
AJ 076 F Comm.-Oriented Policing & Problem Solving
AJ 078 F Multi-Agency Task Forces
AJ 079 F Law Enforcement Career Preparation
AJ 087 F Supervisory Resp.: Officer-Involved Shooting
AJ 088 F Gang Awareness Update
AJ 089 F Child Abuse/Child Pornography
AJ 094 F Basic Police Academy Orientation
13256
14539
13778
13785
13787
13802
13793
13805
14611
13811
13794
13812
13814
13920
13923
13924
ANTH 102 F Cultural Anthropology
ART 110 F Introduction to Art
ART 146 F Advertising Design
BUS 024 F Stock Options
BUS 025 F Investment and Retirement Plans
BUS 182 F Doing Business Online
13451
12828
14428
12800
12801
13014
14256
CDES 123AF Early Childhood Art Education
CDES 123AF Early Childhood Art Education
CDES 123BF Early Childhood Language & Literacy Ed.
CDES 123CF Early Childhood Science and Math Ed.
CDES 123DF Early Childhood Music Education
CDES 135 F Early Child Health and Safety Education
CDES 209 F The Para-Professional in Diverse Settings
CIS 050 F Web Page Design I
CIS 104 F Presentation Graphics (MSPowerPoint ’03)
CIS 107 F Introduction to Operating Systems (WinXP)
CIS 109 F Personal Computer Security
CIS 123AF Word Processing I (MS Word 2003)
CIS 123BF Word Processing II (MS Word 2003)
CIS 151 F Internet Research
CIS 205AF Spreadsheet II (MS Excel 2003)
CIS 242 F Database II (Microsoft Access 2003)
CIS 252 F Web Page Design III (DHTML/JavaScript)
CIS 254 F JavaScript Programming II
CIS 255 F Web Page Multimedia Design II (Flash MX)
COSM 042 F Esthetician: Level 2
COSM 055AF Cosmetology: Level 1
COSM 055BF Cosmetology: Level 2
COSM 055CF Cosmetology: Level 3
COSM 055DF Cosmetology: Level 4
COSM 055EF Cosmetology: Level 5
COUN 141 F Career Exploration
COUN 141 F Career Exploration
DRAF 173 F Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
13865
13866
13868
13869
13871
13848
14545
14464
13891
12552
12600
12534
12535
12594
13899
12593
13091
13092
13901
13232
12266
13389
13390
13391
13392
13393
12399
13298
13383
14413
14541
11529
14506
12400
14009
14549
14550
7:00- 9:50P
5:30-10:20P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
9:00- 5:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
8:00-11:20A
8:00-11:20A
5:30-10:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
7:00- 9:50P
8:00-11:50A
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
6:00- 9:50P
12:00- 3:50P
9:00-12:50P
6:00- 9:50P
9:00-12:50P
12:00- 3:50P
8:00- 4:20P
10:30-12:00N
12:00- 1:30P
10:30-11:55A
6:30-10:05P
7:00-10:10P
6:00- 9:10P
6:30-10:05P
6:30- 9:40P
6:30-10:05P
6:30- 9:40P
6:30- 9:40P
6:30- 9:40P
6:30- 9:40P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
8:00- 4:30P
9:00- 5:20P
8:00- 9:50A
12:00- 1:50P
6:00- 8:50P
10:00-12:15P
12:00- 1:50P
7:00- 8:50P
4:00- 7:20P
7:00- 8:50P
8:00-11:20A
6:30- 9:50P
+ ARRANGED HOURS
19
+30 Min Arr Per Week
+1 Hr 40 Min Lab Per Day of Class
+1 Hr 40 Min Per Day of Class
DAY
STARTS
ENDS
T
MW
TWR
RFS
F
F
F
F
F
FS
RFS
F
FSU
S
SU
S
SU
S
SU
MW
TR
TR
S
S
W
S
S
S
S
S
T
T
W
R
R
M
S
TR
TR
TR
R
W
W
R
M
R
M
T
M
T
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
FS
W
M
T
F
T
W
TR
MW
MW
MW
10/24/06
10/23/06
11/28/06
10/26/06
11/17/06
11/17/06
12/1/06
12/1/06
10/27/06
12/8/06
11/2/06
12/8/06
12/1/06
10/28/06
12/2/06
11/11/06
12/2/06
11/18/06
12/2/06
10/16/06
10/17/06
10/24/06
10/21/06
11/4/06
10/25/06
10/21/06
11/14/06
11/18/06
12/2/06
12/16/06
10/24/06
10/24/06
10/25/06
10/19/06
10/19/06
10/23/06
10/28/06
10/24/06
10/24/06
10/24/06
10/26/06
10/25/06
10/25/06
10/26/06
10/23/06
10/26/06
10/23/06
10/24/06
10/23/06
10/24/06
10/23/06
10/23/06
10/23/06
10/23/06
10/23/06
10/23/06
11/3/06
10/18/06
10/16/06
10/24/06
10/27/06
10/24/06
10/25/06
10/24/06
10/23/06
10/16/06
10/16/06
12/19/06
12/20/06
11/30/06
10/28/06
11/17/06
11/17/06
12/1/06
12/1/06
10/27/06
12/9/06
11/4/06
12/8/06
12/3/06
10/28/06
12/3/06
11/11/06
12/3/06
11/18/06
12/3/06
12/6/06
12/7/06
12/19/06
10/28/06
11/11/06
12/20/06
10/21/06
11/14/06
11/18/06
12/2/06
12/16/06
12/12/06
12/12/06
12/13/06
12/14/06
12/14/06
12/11/06
12/16/06
12/14/06
12/14/06
12/19/06
12/14/06
12/13/06
12/13/06
12/14/06
12/11/06
12/14/06
12/11/06
12/12/06
12/11/06
12/12/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
12/20/06
11/4/06
12/6/06
12/4/06
11/14/06
12/15/06
12/12/06
12/20/06
12/14/06
12/13/06
12/6/06
12/6/06
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
SECOND SESSION COURSES
SECOND SESSION COURSES for FALL 2006 (Begins October 23, 2006)
COURSE
CRN
TIME
+ ARRANGED HOURS
ESC 198FF Geology of the Death Valley Nat’l. Park Area
10366
13032
14425
ESL 056 F Advanced Conversation: Academic Topics
HORT 010BF Landscape Water Features
HORT 156 F Plant Nutrition
LIB 100HF Honors Intro to Research
MACH 087 F CNC Parts Programming
MACH 088 F Advanced CNC Machining
MATH 100 F Liberal Arts Mathematics
OT 080 F Keyboarding — Beginning
OT 081 F Keyboarding: Speed and Accuracy
PE 115 F Golf
PLEG 208 F Workers’ Compensation Law
PRNT 086 F Advanced Flexography
THEA 100 F Introduction to the Theatre
THEA 265 F Theatre Management
13948
14336
14358
14497
14050
14053
13044
13045
13217
13224
13156
14097
12245
13796
14156
13404
12152
12248
12251
12252
12254
14149
14301
12:00- 3:50P
8:00-11:50A
4:00- 5:50P
6:00- 4:50P
6:00- 4:50P
6:00- 4:50P
4:30- 6:35P
6:00- 9:50P
9:00-11:50A
1:00- 1:50P
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 8:05P
6:00- 7:30P
10:30-11:55A
10:30-11:55A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00- 5:20P
9:00- 4:55P
10:30-12:50P
2:00- 4:50P
12:00- 1:50P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00- 1:05P
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
+2 Hrs Arr Per Week
+Lab Hrs Arr
+1 Hr Arr Per Week
+1 Hr Arr Per Week
DAY
STARTS
ENDS
R
W
W
F
S
U
MW
T
W
M
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
MW
MW
S
S
SU
S
MTWR
MW
MW
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
MTWRF
TR
MW
10/17/06
10/18/06
10/25/06
11/3/06
11/4/06
11/5/06
10/16/06
10/17/06
10/11/06
10/23/06
10/17/06
11/14/06
10/16/06
10/16/06
10/23/06
10/23/06
10/21/06
10/21/06
12/2/06
10/28/06
11/6/06
10/24/06
10/23/06
11/6/06
11/6/06
11/6/06
11/6/06
10/17/06
10/16/06
12/5/06
12/6/06
10/25/06
11/3/06
11/4/06
11/5/06
12/6/06
12/5/06
12/6/06
12/18/06
11/13/06
12/12/06
12/7/06
12/7/06
12/13/06
12/13/06
12/16/06
12/16/06
12/10/06
12/16/06
12/12/06
12/19/06
12/20/06
12/15/06
12/15/06
12/15/06
12/15/06
12/14/06
12/13/06
Taking learning to the next level
First floor, LLRC (800 Building) north or west entrance
714-992-7008
Self-paced skill development support in
study skills, critical thinking, keyboarding,
science, English, and a variety of other
subjects.
Administration of make-up exams for all
Fullerton College courses.
Instructional lab support for reading,
English as a Second Language, foreign
languge, and writing courses.
714-992-7000
714-992-7000
x25386
x25385
Free tutoring for most college courses by
faculty-recommended tutors.
Regular appointments available for one hour
per week per couse for appointment subjects.
Walk-in tutoring for accounting, chemistry,
physics, math Monday–Saturday.
Walk-in tutoring for English/ESL available on
Saturdays.
Math Anxiety Workshop offered each
semester.
E-mail tutoring in math and English through
website:
tutoringcenter.fullcoll.edu
20
Assistance with any writing project,
whether for class or personal use.
Tutoring for writing at any stage from
brainstorming to final draft.
Both walk-in and by-appointment tutoring.
Computers available for composing and
revising.
Frequent workshops on a wide variety of
writing topics.
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
WEEKEND COURSES
WEEKEND COURSES
Fullerton College is offering a wide variety of classes on the weekend. Classes are offered on Friday, Saturday or Sunday and classes
are full-term unless otherwise noted. Weekend classes offer an opportunity for you to further your education at a time that may be
more convenient to your busy schedule. All admissions and registration procedures apply.
HOLIDAYS
Mon, Sept 4, Labor Day Holiday (Sat/Sun classes will meet Sept 2–3)
Fri, Nov 10, Veterans’ Day Holiday (Sat/Sun classes will meet Nov 11–12)
Thurs, Nov 23 – Sun, Nov 26, Thanksgiving Holiday (Sat/Sun classes will not meet Nov 25–26)
A student may register into a Weekend Course by WebStar:
Prior to the first day of class ............................................... If the class is OPEN, an Add Code is not required
If the class is CLOSED, an Add Code is required
Starting the first day of class .............................................. An Add Code is required for all classes
For registration dates/hours and add, refund, drop deadline dates:
• Refer to the “Calendar of Important Dates” page in this class schedule.
SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
COURSE
CRN
TIME
DAY
ACG 162 F Multi Media for Macintosh
13305
AJ 069 F Drug Influence
AJ 071 F Preventing Racial Profiling
AJ 072 F Investigating Domestic Terrorism
AJ 074 F Conflict Resolution for Police Officers
AJ 075 F Cultural Diversity
AJ 076 F Community-Oriented Policing and Problem Solving
AJ 077 F Organized Crime
AJ 078 F Multi-Agency Task Forces
AJ 079 F Law Enforcement Career Preparation
AJ 083 F Narcotics Training for Field Officers
AJ 084 F Domestic Violence
AJ 086 F Values, Principles and Ethics
AJ 087 F Supervisory Response to Officer-Involved Shooting
AJ 089 F Child Abuse/Child Pornography
AJ 093 F DNA Genetic Fingerprinting
13779
13787
13801
13802
13803
13793
13804
13805
14611
13807
13808
13810
13811
13812
13813
13814
13920
13923
13924
AJ 095 F Preventing Sexual Harassment
AJ 135 F Weaponless Defense
ANTH 101 F Physical Anthropology
ANTH 101LF Physical Anthropology Lab
ART 114 F Art History: Impressionism to the Present
ART 116 F Art History — Mexico
ART 129 F Portrait Drawing and Painting
ART 140 F Introduction to Advertising and Graphic Design
ART 151 F Technical Ceramics
ART 159 F Master Potters
ART 176 F Stained Glass
ART 182 F Basic Drawing
ART 188 F Watercolor Painting
ART 189AF Beginning Painting
ART 189AF Beginning Painting
ART 189BF Intermediate Painting
ART 189BF Intermediate Painting
ART 189CF Advanced Painting
ART 189CF Advanced Painting
ART 197 F Mural and Faux Finishing
ART 244 F Illustration
ART 261 F Sculpture — Ceramics
AUTO 050 F Automotive Specialty Practice
AUTO 131 F Automotive Fundamentals
13815
13746
14368
14369
11878
11880
12773
12775
11982
12303
11991
11958
12620
12007
12011
12008
12012
12013
14474
14501
13308
14570
12520
12850
5:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
9:00- 5:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
7:30- 3:50P
9:00- 5:50P
11:00-12:50P
9:00-11:50A
12:30- 3:20P
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-12:50P
9:00-1:50P
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
10:00- 3:50P
9:00- 2:50P
12:00- 5:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
8:00-12:50P
8:00-1:50P
F
F
F
F
FS
F
FS
F
FS
F
F
F
F
F
FS
F
F
FSU
S
SU
S
SU
S
SU
F
F
F
F
F
S
F
S
S
F
F
F
S
F
S
F
S
S
F
F
F
S
S
S
21
(IF SHORT TERM)
STARTS
ENDS
9/22/06
11/17/06
8/25/06
11/17/06
9/29/06
12/1/06
10/13/06
12/1/06
10/27/06
10/6/06
9/22/06
10/20/06
12/8/06
12/8/06
9/8/06
12/1/06
10/28/06
12/2/06
11/11/06
12/2/06
11/18/06
12/2/06
9/15/06
9/22/06
11/17/06
8/26/06
11/17/06
9/30/06
12/1/06
10/14/06
12/1/06
10/27/06
10/6/06
9/22/06
10/20/06
12/9/06
12/8/06
9/8/06
12/3/06
10/28/06
12/3/06
11/11/06
12/3/06
11/18/06
12/3/06
9/15/06
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
WEEKEND COURSES
COURSE
CRN
TIME
DAY
BIOL 101 F General Biology
10221
BIOL 222 F Marine Biology
12163
BUS 021 F The Securities Market
BUS 022 F Common Stock
BUS 023 F Fixed Income Securities
BUS 024 F Stock Options
BUS 025 F Investment and Retirement Plans
CDES 115 F Intro to Early Childhood Education Curriculum
12796
12797
12799
12800
12801
13028
14256
CDES 201 F Child in the Home and Community
CDES 209 F Role of Para-Professional in Diverse Settings
CDES 215 F Nutrition and Food Experiences for Children
13852
14545
14260
CDES 230 F Early Childhood Education Administration
14264
CIS 290 F UNIX Operating System (LINUX)
COUN 144 F Career Motivation and Self Confidence
CRTV 145 F Radio/TV Sports Broadcasting
CRTV 290 F Career Advancement/Internship Radio/TV/Film
10846
13258
12751
11425
12399
14540
14541
12839
12663
12456
12790
12725
14126
CSTR 006 F Residential Plumbing and Mechanical Systems
CSTR 100 F Beginning Residential Constructon
CSTR 108 F Surveying for Builders
DANC 102 F Conditioning for Dance
DANC 102 F Conditioning for Dance
DANC 114 F Tap Dance II
DANC 115 F Hip Hop Dance I
DANC 115 F Hip Hop Dance I
DANC 116 F Social Dance
DANC 116 F Social Dance
ELEC 082 F Cisco Internetworking I
ENGL 105 F Introduction to Creative Writing
ENGR 101AF Surveying
ENVS 126FF Natural History of California Field Lecture
12935
14675
10704
14229
14491
13294
12208
12675
12064
12065
12293
10880
12841
11052
11053
11055
11056
11064
11276
11282
11283
14466
10756
10367
14377
9:00-12:50P
6:00- 8:50P
9:00-10:50A
11:00- 1:50P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
9:00-12:35P
8:00-11:50A
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
9:00-11:50A
8:00- 4:20P
6:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 2:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 2:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
6:30- 9:20P
9:00-11:50A
9:00-12:35P
9:00-10:50A
9:00- 5:20P
10:00-11:50A
10:00-12:15P
9:00-12:10P
8:00- 4:20P
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-10:50A
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
6:30- 9:20P
8:00- 1:50P
8:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
10:00-11:50A
5:00- 6:50P
8:00- 9:50A
9:00-10:50A
7:00- 8:50P
7:00- 8:50P
8:00-1:50P
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
9:00-12:50P
8:00-11:50A
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
8:00-1:50P
8:00-11:50A
4:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
S
F
F
F
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
F
S
F
S
U
S
U
SU
SU
SU
F
F
S
F
FS
F
F
F
S
F
F
S
F
F
F
F
F
S
S
S
F
F
F
S
F
F
S
S
F
F
F
S
S
F
F
F
S
F
S
S
F
S
U
F
S
U
22
(IF SHORT TERM)
STARTS
ENDS
9/9/06
9/23/06
10/7/06
10/21/06
11/4/06
9/9/06
10/21/06
11/4/06
11/18/06
12/2/06
12/16/06
9/16/06
9/30/06
10/14/06
10/28/06
11/11/06
12/16/06
10/21/06
11/4/06
11/18/06
12/2/06
12/16/06
10/28/06
9/8/06
9/23/06
9/24/06
10/21/06
10/22/06
9/16/06
10/14/06
11/18/06
12/16/06
9/8/06
9/23/06
9/24/06
10/21/06
10/22/06
9/17/06
10/15/06
11/19/06
9/9/06
9/8/06
11/3/06
8/25/06
10/27/06
9/1/06
9/16/06
12/16/06
10/27/06
11/4/06
10/20/06
12/15/06
11/17/06
9/23/06
9/8/06
10/6/06
11/3/06
12/1/06
9/8/06
10/6/06
11/3/06
12/1/06
8/26/06
9/8/06
9/9/06
9/10/06
10/13/06
10/14/06
10/15/06
10/14/06
9/8/06
9/9/06
9/10/06
10/13/06
10/14/06
10/15/06
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
WEEKEND COURSES
COURSE
CRN
TIME
DAY
ENVS 198CF Geology/Marine Biology Channel Islands Area
14512
ESC 130LF Introduction to Oceanography: Field Experience
ESL 029 F Idiomatic Expressions for Students of ESL
ESL 035 F Intermediate English Grammar
FASH 060 F Professional Image
FASH 108BF Flat Pattern Methods and Design
HIST 127 F Survey of American History
HIST 171 F History of the United States
HORT 154 F Irrigation Design
HORT 177 F Turfgrass Management
IDES 100 F Fundamentals of Interior Design
IDES 105 F Interior Design Studio I
IDES 180 F History of Interior Architecture and Furnishings I
IDES 190 F History of Interior Architecture & Furnishings II
MACH 050 F CNC Programming Using Mastercam
MACH 116 F Machine Tools
MATH 010 F Basic Mathematics
MATH 015 F Pre-Algebra
MATH 120 F Introductory Probability and Statistics
MATH 129 F College Algebra for Business Calculus
MATH 130 F Calculus for Business
MUS 021 F The Teaching of Piano I
MUS 119 F History of Rock Music
MUS 123 F Concert Hour
MUS 124 F Recording Studio I
MUS 130 F Beginning Guitar
MUS 130 F Beginning Guitar
MUS 135AF Beginning Piano
MUS 135AF Beginning Piano
MUS 135BF Piano
MUS 135BF Piano
MUS 225 F Applied Music — Private Study
MUS 233 F Jazz Guitar
MUS 268 F Jazz Guitar Ensemble
NUTR 210 F Human Nutrition
PE 102 F Yoga
PE 102 F Yoga
PE 103 F Aikido
PE 107 F Table Tennis
PE 108 F Bowling
PE 110 F Pilates (Alignment and Correctives)
PE 110 F Pilates (Alignment and Correctives)
PE 115 F Golf
PE 115 F Golf
PE 115 F Golf
PE 122 F Surfing
PE 123 F Outrigger Paddling
PE 124 F Kayaking
PE 129 F Step Aerobics
PE 134 F Swimming
PE 139 F Tennis
PE 139 F Tennis
PE 149 F Swim for Fitness
PE 163 F Kickboxing
PE 165 F Lifetime Fitness
PE 181 F Basketball
PE 181 F Basketball
PE 188 F Self Defense — Boxing
PE 196 F Swimming
12330
13946
12835
14593
12564
11471
11501
14338
14341
11346
12597
11374
11377
10549
14039
10070
10430
10449
10275
10307
12492
12487
10080
10085
12143
13624
11274
11279
12815
12816
12818
12819
12820
12821
11853
11857
11882
11896
12095
12381
10550
12834
13126
13128
12057
13146
12931
10045
12681
13156
14096
14097
10052
10053
12217
12683
12771
10061
12776
10073
14677
10107
12695
14508
10137
14132
12245
4:00- 4:50P
8:00-11:00A
2:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
8:00-12:00N
9:00-11:20A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-12:50P
8:00-10:50A
11:00- 1:50P
8:00-12:50P
8:00-12:50P
9:00-11:50A
12:30- 4:20P
3:00- 5:50P
10:00-12:50P
6:00- 9:50P
8:00-11:50A
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
8:00-10:50A
9:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-10:50A
12:00- 2:50P
10:00-10:50A
8:00- 1:50P
9:00-10:50A
11:00-12:50P
11:00-12:50P
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
11:00-12:50P
11:00-11:50A
12:00-12:50P
12:00-12:50P
3:00- 4:50P
1:00- 2:50P
9:00-11:50A
8:00- 9:50A
10:00-11:50A
8:00- 9:50A
11:00-12:50P
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
8:00- 9:50A
10:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
7:00- 9:50A
10:30- 1:20P
10:30- 1:20P
10:00-11:50A
12:00- 1:50P
8:30-10:20A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
7:00- 8:50A
9:00-10:50A
10:00-11:50A
8:00- 9:50A
9:00-10:50A
10:00-11:50A
8:00- 5:20P
F
S
F
S
U
F
F
S
S
F
F
F
F
F
S
S
S
S
F
F
F
S
S
S
S
S
F
S
S
S
S
F
F
F
F
S
S
S
S
S
S
F
F
F
F
F
S
F
S
S
F
F
F
S
F
S
S
S
S
F
F
F
S
S
S
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
S
SU
23
(IF SHORT TERM)
STARTS
ENDS
9/8/06
9/16/06
9/22/06
9/23/06
9/24/06
9/29/06
10/6/06
9/30/06
9/9/06
9/8/06
9/16/06
9/22/06
9/23/06
9/24/06
9/29/06
10/6/06
11/18/06
12/16/06
8/26/06
10/21/06
8/26/06
10/21/06
10/14/06
12/16/06
10/14/06
12/16/06
12/2/06
12/10/06
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
WEEKEND COURSES
COURSE
CRN
TIME
DAY
PE 253 F Bodyboarding
PHOT 101 F Introduction to Photography
PHOT 101 F Introduction to Photography
PLEG 207 F Computer Assisted Legal Research
12793
12926
13349
13162
10508
14600
13784
PLEG 208 F Workers’ Compensation Law
PRNT 070 F Quick Printing and In-Plant Graphics
PRNT 072AF Photo-Silk Screen
PRNT 072BF Intermediate Photo-Silk Screen
PRNT 072CF Advanced Photo-Silk Screen
PRNT 085 F Introduction to Flexography
PRNT 086 F Advanced Flexography
PSY 101 F General Psychology
RE 090BF Appraisal: Standards and Ethics
13796
12654
10927
10953
10970
11035
11039
11348
12804
13757
READ 096 F Preparation for College Reading
READ 142 F College Reading: Logical Analysis and Eval.
REC 104 F The Zen of Camping
11636
12861
14353
14354
14355
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
8:00- 5:20P
7:00- 9:50A
8:00- 1:50P
9:00- 2:50P
9:00-11:50A
12:30- 3:20P
9:00- 4:55P
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
11:00- 1:50P
11:00- 1:50P
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
8:00- 5:00P
8:00- 5:00P
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
10:00-11:50A
SU
SU
SU
F
F
F
S
S
S
F
F
F
F
S
S
F
S
S
S
S
S
F
F
SU
FSU
SU
FSU
S
FSU
S
S
F
S
F
F
F
F
F
F
S
F
S
F
F
S
F
S
S
F
S
SPCH 100 F Public Speaking
SPCH 105 F Interpersonal Communication
SPCH 105 F Interpersonal Communication
SPCH 124 F Small Group Communication
THEA 100 F Introduction to the Theatre
THEA 104 F Introduction to Theatre Appreciation
THEA 106 F Principles of Playwriting
THEA 122 F Improvisation for Television, Film and Theatre
THEA 123 F Acting Techniques
THEA 142 F Theatre Crafts Lab
WELD 121AF Introduction to Welding
WELD 121AF Introduction to Welding
WELD 121BF Fundamentals of Inert Gas Welding
WELD 121BF Fundamentals of Inert Gas Welding
11655
14001
13003
10420
10425
11486
14546
11929
13424
12373
13426
14587
10901
12672
10906
12673
13436
WOOD 110 F Fundamentals of Woodwork
14010
8:00- 5:50P
8:00- 5:50P
9:00-11:50A
8:00- 1:50P
8:00-11:50A
8:00-10:50A
11:00- 1:50P
8:00-10:50A
9:00-11:50A
7:00-10:50P
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
1:00- 3:50P
6:00- 9:50P
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
8:00-11:50A
8:00- 4:50P
5:00- 9:50P
9:00- 2:50P
(IF SHORT TERM)
STARTS
ENDS
8/26/06
9/23/06
10/14/06
9/10/06
10/8/06
10/22/06
8/26/06
8/26/06
10/28/06
10/21/06
10/21/06
12/16/06
9/23/06
9/30/06
10/7/06
10/14/06
9/23/06
9/30/06
10/7/06
10/14/06
9/23/06
10/6/06
9/16/06
9/29/06
8/26/06
9/8/06
9/16/06
9/30/06
9/24/06
10/8/06
9/17/06
10/1/06
8/26/06
9/10/06
9/16/06
9/30/06
8/26/06
10/21/06
8/25/06
8/25/06
9/23/06
9/23/06
Department
Computer Lab
Library
Skills Center
Location
Room 1407
Room 317
800 Building (LLRC)
24
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Adds, Drops & Withdrawals through WebStar
All schedule changes (adds, drops, withdrawals) must be completed online.
Instructions for ADDING closed classes or classes that have already started:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Attend the first meeting, or the next available meeting, of the class you want to add.
If space is available, ask instructor to give you an “Add Authorization Code.”
Then IMMEDIATELY access WebStar Registration at www.fullcoll.edu.
Log in and click on “Register for Classes.”
Select the correct term for Cypress College/Fullerton College.
Enter the CRN in the “CRNs” box and click on “Confirm Your Choices.”
When prompted, enter the “Add Authorization Code” the instructor has given you.
Click on the “ADMIT ME” button.
Click on “Submit Changes” and confirm the status of your class.
Pay your fees within 72 hours or you will be dropped for non-payment.
The Add Authorization Code must be used IMMEDIATELY to guarantee official enrollment.
Add Authorization Codes cannot be used after the add deadline for any class.
Instructions for DROPPING or WITHDRAWING from classes:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Access WebStar Registration at www.fullcoll.edu.
Log in and click on “Register for Classes.”
Select the correct term for Cypress College/Fullerton College.
From the drop down menu under action, choose “Drop On-Line” or “Withdrawal-Web” for the classes you wish to drop.
Click on “Confirm Your Choices” to drop your classes.
Check under status on the left of the screen to confirm the status of your classes before exiting WebStar.
25
FULLERTON COLLEGE
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
■
Fall Term Classes — 2006
Most Distance Learning courses typically require:
•
•
•
•
An e-mail to instructor by a required date, usually within the first week of semester.
Attendance at an on-campus mandatory orientation.
Participation within the course by taking a quiz, or other assignment during the FIRST WEEK…otherwise, students may
be dropped.
Students visit http://online.fullcoll.edu for information on availability, WebCT access, computer system requirements, FAQs,
and HELP.
Refer to page 3, Table of Contents, for location of subject course descriptions and class information.
DISTANCE LEARNING
COURSE HAS SEMI-REGULAR, ON-CAMPUS MEETINGS
AND INTERNET WORK
Hybrid
CRN
12328
14030
14433
14440
14557
13922
12407
13981
12039
11250
12579
12580
14533
13483
14133
14022
12760
12761
13204
COURSE NAME
UNITS
CHEM 111 AF General Chemistry
5
Chadwick, Janice
CIS 100 F Introduction to Personal Computers
8/22-11/9
3
Woolridge, Nancy
8/22-11/7
3
Melella, Laura
8/25-11/3
3
Woolridge, Nancy
8/22-11/9
3
Rodgers, Carolanne
9/7-12/14
3
Willenbring, Joel
CIS 157 F Dreamweaver I (Dreamweaver 8)
8/23-10/18
3
Melella, Laura
CIS 157 BF Dreamweaver II (Dreamweaver 8)
10/25-12/13 3
Melella, Laura
3
Combs, Jennifer
3
Chiang-Schultheiss, Darren
3
Henderson, Bruce
3
Henderson, Bruce
3
LIB 100 F Introduction to Research
1
Varela, Anita
Learning Communities Class — Concurrent enrollment required in ETHS 140 F CRN: 10909
11/13-12/12 2
Snyder, Peter L.
PSY 131 F Cross-Cultural Psychology
8/21-10/22
3
Kyle, Diana
READ 142 F College Reading:
Logical Analysis and Evaluation
3
Brown, Flora
3
Brown, Flora
3
Henderson, Angela
DISTANCE LEARNING
14669
COURSE NAME
COUN 144 F Career Motivation/Self-Confidence
PHONE (714)
E-MAIL
992-7138
992-7154
992-7793
992-7154
992-7085
992-7149
992-7793
992-7793
992-7553
992-7442
992-7741
992-7741
992-7442
992-6693
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
992-7128
992-7166
[email protected]
[email protected]
992-7549
[email protected]
992-7549
[email protected]
992-7454
[email protected]
COURSE COMBINES INTERNET WORK WITH
VIDEO PROGRAMS BROADCAST ON CABLE TV
Teleweb
CRN
INSTRUCTOR
UNITS
9/8-10/27
1
INSTRUCTOR
Beilke, Ines
26
PHONE (714)
992-7531
E-MAIL
[email protected]
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
DISTANCE LEARNING
COURSE IS DELIVERED (51% OR MORE)
USING THE INTERNET
Online
CRN
10004
12162
12403
14534
14364
14524
14525
14526
10239
12653
12404
10413
12150
10887
13890
10882
13893
13921
10872
13898
10870
13231
13290
13237
13900
13987
13989
13387
14413
12157
12158
12376
13314
10264
14563
10335
14002
13046
14559
14000
10233
10835
12810
12811
13619
10699
13919
14138
14139
13883
13884
14622
12347
13438
13439
13071
11661
13798
11825
13800
11831
13408
COURSE NAME
ACCT 101 AF Financial Accounting
ACCT 101 BF Managerial Accounting
ACCT 107 F QuickBooks
ACG 108 F Survey of Graphics Software
ANTH 101 F Physical Anthropology
9/5-12/17
BIOL 109 F Genetics and Biotech in Society
BUS 240 F Legal Environment of Business
BUS 241 AF Business Law
BUS 262 F Principles of Management
CIS 048 F Intro to PC Communications (MS Outlook 2003)
CIS 050 F Web Page Design I (MS FrontPage 2003)
CIS 104 F Presentation Graphics (MS PowerPoint 2003)
CIS 107 F Intro to Operating Systems (Windows XP)
CIS 142 F Database I (MS Access 2003)
CIS 151 F Internet Research
CIS 153 F Business Web Graphics (PhotoShop CS2 — Ver. 9)
CIS 155 F Web Page Multimedia Design (Flash MX 2004)
CIS 157 F Dreamweaver I (Dreamweaver 8)
CIS 180 F Introduction to Networking Concepts
CIS 226 F Java Programming I
CIS 228 F Java Programming II
8/21-10/22
10/24-11/14
ESC 100 F Physical Geology
ESC 105 F Introduction to Meteorology
ESC 130 F Introduction to Oceanography
MATH 015 F Pre-Algebra
MKT 100 F Introduction to Marketing
MUS 116 F Music Appreciation
NUTR 210 F Human Nutrition
OT 125 F Personal Typing/Keyboarding
PE 250 F Sport and the U.S. Society
10/9-11/12
PE 250 F Sport and the U.S. Society
9/5-10/8
POSC 100 F American Government
8/21-10/22
POSC 100 F American Government
10/23-12/20
8/21-10/22
PSY 120 F Human Sexuality
8/21-10/22
10/23-12/20
SOC 275 F Marriage and Family
SPAN 201 F Spanish for the Spanish Speaker
SPAN 201 F Spanish for the Spanish Speaker
SPAN 203 F Intermediate Spanish III
SPAN 203 F Intermediate Spanish III
SPAN 204 F Intermediate Spanish IV
THEA 100 F Introduction to Theatre
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
UNITS
INSTRUCTOR
PHONE (714)
4
4
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
4
4
4
3
St. John, Paul
McCloud, Edward
St. John, Paul
Corsi, Sandro
Markley, Karen
Corsi, Sandro
Corsi, Sandro
Corsi, Sandro
Wu, Jo
Cooper, David
Cooper, David
McGowan, Joumana
Spencer, Nora
Melella, Laura
Woolridge, Nancy
Cantrell, Candice
Rodgers, Carolanne
Spencer, Nora
Woolridge, Nancy
Moore, Sally
Craig, Dale
Moore, Sally
Moore, Sally
Melella, Laura
Courchaine, Jeffrey
Craig, Dale
Craig, Dale
Storm, Barbara
Staff
Storm, Barbara
Combs, Jennifer
Combs, Jennifer
Combs, Jennifer
Willis, Marc
Chamberlin, Sean
Chamberlin, Sean
Huerta, Nicolas
Facer, Carolyn
Facer, Carolyn
Feiner, Henri
Ritter, Wallace
Mazzaferro, Anthony
McRoberts, Gary
Wong-Abe, Suzanne
Wong-Abe, Suzanne
Ramsey, Peggy
Rodgers, Carolanne
Bassi, Lisa
Bassi, Lisa
Balma, Jodi
Balma, Jodi
Kyle, Diana
Lee, Callista
Banda, Sergio
Banda, Sergio
Nelson-Wright, Kelly
Callahan, Lina
Arceo, Rosa
Collopy-O’Donnell, Cathryn
Collopy-O’Donnell, Cathryn
Callahan, Lina
Engle, Martie Ramm
992-7747
992-7084
992-7747
992-7324
992-7034
992-7324
992-7324
992-7324
992-7095
992-7460
992-7460
992-7082
992-7080
992-7793
992-7154
992-7092
992-7085
992-7080
992-7154
992-7795
992-7148
992-7795
992-7795
992-7793
992-7150
992-7148
992-7148
992-7537
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
dcooper @fullcoll.edu
dcooper @fullcoll.edu
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
992-7537
992-7553
992-7553
992-7553
992-7100
992-7137
992-7137
992-7184
992-7022
992-7022
992-7196
992-7081
992-7299
992-7296
992-7296
992-7296
992-7313
992-7085
992-7390
992-7390
992-7424
992-7424
992-7166
992-7142
992-7361
992-7361
992-7363
992-7181
992-7278
992-7183
992-7183
992-7181
992-7425
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
27
E-MAIL
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Fullerton College is reaching out to your community…
The following Fullerton College credit classes are being offered at
Anaheim Campus
1830 W. Romneya Drive — Anaheim
(off Euclid Avenue near the 91 Freeway, in the building formerly occupied by Martin Luther Hospital)
Holidays: September 4, November 10 and 23–26
• MATH 020 F
13041
• MATH 040 F
13043
12805
14626
13245
13227
Aug 22-Dec 14
TR
TR
AN-120
AN-120
13045
12828
AN-117
• AJ 070 F
13785
AN-116
• AJ 088 F
4 Units
Sep 5-Dec 7
13794
AN-118
• AJ 068 F
3 Units
Critical Reasoning and Writing
3 Units
Sep 6-Dec 6
13778
MW
MW
Oct 16-Dec 6
Oct 16-Dec 6
MTWR
Oct 16-Dec 7
MTWR
Oct 16-Dec 7
Introduction to Art
8:00-11:20A
TR
RFS
Oct 26-28
Gang Awareness Update
8:00-4:50P
RFS
Nov 2-4
Parolee Contacts
8:00-4:50P
TWR
TR
AN-177
3 Units
AN-112
3 Units
AN-120
AN-120
4 Units
AN-118
3 Units
AN-114
AN-112
1.5 Units
AN-107
1.5 Units
AN-107
1.5 Units
Nov 28-30
Career/Life Planning
3:30-6:50P
2 Units
3 Units
Oct 17-Dec 7
Emergency Management
8:00-4:50P
• COUN 151 F
12400
Oct 16-Dec 6
Liberal Arts Mathematics
6:00-7:30P
• ART 110 F
MW
Intermediate Algebra
5:00-8:05P
• MATH 100 F
AN-112
AN-120
MW
13044
Sep 21-Nov 16
8:00-11:20A
6:30-9:50P
• MATH 040 F
AN-112
Sep 5-Dec 7
14548 11:30-1:20P
TR
14549
14550
R
Cultural Anthropology
8:00-11:20A
• ENGL 103 F
4 Units
Sep 5-Dec 7
TR
13451
5 Units
Sep 5-Dec 7
Business Protocol and Ethics
2:00-5:50P
• ANTH 102 F
AN-118
AN-117
3 Units
College Writing
13201 11:30-1:55P
• ENGL 103 F
Aug 22-Dec 12
TR
13271
3 Units
Prep for College Writing
14621 11:30-1:55P
• ENGL 100 F
Aug 21-Oct 11
Aug 21-Oct 11
Public Speaking
7:00-9:25P
• ENGL 060 F
T
• OT 070 F
AN-118
3 Units
Elementary Spanish I
8:00-11:05A
• SPCH 100 F
MTW
MTW
4 Units
4 Units
Aug 21-Oct 12
History of the United States
5:30-6:50P
• SPAN 101 F
MTWR
MTWR
General Psychology
7:00-9:50P
• HIST 171 F
Aug 21-Oct 12
College Writing
8:00-11:05A
6:30-9:35P
• PSY 101 F
MTWR
5:00-5:50P
6:00-8:05
• ENGL 100 F
13220
13222
Elementary Algebra
5:00-8:05P
A
A
Campus
Oct 24-Dec 14
AN-107
3 Units
AN-119
AN-120
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
Those interested in the Fullerton College classes offered at Anaheim Campus must file an application for admission and register at Fullerton College
either by WebStar or in person. (See Admission Information in this schedule.) ALL ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION PROCEDURES APPLY.
Starting July 24
Monday – Friday ..................................................................7:00 am – 11:30 pm
Saturday ...............................................................................7:00 am – 6:00 pm
www.fullcoll.edu
WebStar Help Line
Monday – Thursday..................................................................8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday (July 28, Aug. 4, Aug. 11) ................................................................Closed
Friday (August 18 only) ............................................................8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday (August 19 only)........................................................9:00 am – 2:00 pm
(714) 992-7777
•
[email protected]
Starting August 21
Available during Admissions and Records Office Hours
shown under “Calendar of Important Dates” in this Class Schedule
28
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Fullerton College
Fall 2006 Schedule of Classes
August 21, 2006 – December 20, 2006
HOW TO READ THE SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
SUBJECT CODE
CALIFORNIA
ARTICULATION
NUMBER
5 Units
CAN CHEM 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better in CHEM 111AF General Chemistry.
This course includes topics from kinetics, equilibria, acid-base, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, and coordination compounds.
16890 001 7:30-11:50A MTWR
Lebsack, Joan
411
12345 100 5:30- 9:50P MTWThF
Hermann, Alvin
413
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
BOLD FACE
INDICATES
EVENING
CLASSES
SEC TIME
COURSE TITLE
CHEM 111BF General Chemistry
PREREQUISITE
CRN
COURSE NUMBER
CRN
NUMBER
TIME
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
ACCOUNTIN
McAllister, George A.
Ferrari, Lawrence M.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
312
624
2 Units
The course is of a non-technical nature and is intended to give business students
a practical working knowledge of the current tax laws and actual experience of
applying the regulations including a thorough study of Social Security and
payroll taxes.
7:00- 9:50P
T
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
INCLUDES FREE ADMISSION OR DISCOUNTS TO
A.S./I.C.C. SPONSORED SERVICES:
3 Units
ACCT 011 F
Payroll Accounting
10003 100
DATES
BEG.-END.
STUDENT DISCOUNT POWER
FOR A FRACTION OF THE COST!!!
This is an introductory course in the fundamentals of small business accounting.
It is ideal for any business student who desires a solid foundation and understanding of basic accounting principles and the application of those principles in
practical, real-world situations.
MW
W
DAYS
THE A.S. BENEFITS VALIDATION…..
ACCT 001 F
Accounting for Small Business
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
ROOM
NUMBER
SECTION NUMBER
ACCOUNTING
10001 001
10002 100
TRANSFER
DESIGNATION
Heimann, Thomas A.
314
Home and Away FC Sporting Events
Cultural Events
Educational Events
Fine Arts Events
Concerts & Entertainment
Club Rush Days/Food Events
NiteLifes
Student Center Events
Cosmetology Services
Community Businesses
much, much more……….
AND “FC DAYS” DISCOUNT TICKETS!
(pre-purchased in Student Affairs)
FROM MOVIE & EVENT TICKETS TO DISCOUNTS
AT UP TO 70 LOCAL BUSINESSES,
THE A.S. BENEFITS VALIDATION DOES IT ALL!!!
ONLY $7.50 per semester Brought to You by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
For more information, call (714) 992-7248, or stop by Student Affairs, Bldg. 1409.
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
Thursday = R
29
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ACCT 101AF
Financial Accounting
■
ROOM
CRN
010
001
002
003
004
009
006
005
8:00-10:20A
8:00-10:20A
9:00-11:20A
9:00-11:20A
10:30-12:50P
10:30-12:50P
12:00- 2:20P
12:00- 2:50P
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
9/5-12/14
McCloud, Edward
McCloud, Edward
Smith, Charmaine A.
St John, Paul R.
McCloud, Edward
Smith, Charmaine A.
100
101
103
102
4:004:007:007:00-
6:20P
6:20P
9:20P
9:50P
MW
TR
MW
MW
326
326
328
328
312
326
328
312
9/6-12/13
Smith, Charmaine A.
Guest, Michael S.
Anderson, Terry B.
Cowan, Jeffrey R.
10020 100
7:00- 9:20P
TR
10004 OL1
13256 100
328
TR
MW
TR
TR
9/5-12/14
McCloud, Edward
St John, Paul R.
7:00- 9:20P
7:00- 9:20P
12162 OL1
MW
TR
Sheridan-Solis, Ann
Desmond, Patrick B.
10021 100
312
326
328
312
7:00- 9:50P
T
10/24-12/19 Cowan, Jeffrey R.
316
St John, Paul R.
4 Units
7:00- 9:20P
MW
Heimann, Thomas A.
ACCT 203 F
Auditing
325
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: ACCT 101BF with a grade of “C” or better
Auditing is the science of verifying the records and reports which reflect the
financial condition and operating results of a business. Major emphasis is placed
upon internal auditing with questions and separate cases.
328
326
McCloud, Edward
Hybrid
2 Units
The above course is not offered every semester.
10022 100
ONLINE CLASS: Information regarding mandatory and/or optional
on-campus and online orientations as well as information regarding
mandatory, on-campus mid-term and final exams can be found at
each instructor’s website or by emailing the instructor. All students
must log into the course in WebCT, obtain and read the course
introduction and syllabus then send the instructor an e-mail by the
second week of class to remain in the course. Each instructor’s email
address is their first initial, followed by their last name @fullcoll.edu.
([email protected]) and the instructor’s website is http://staffwww.
fullcoll.edu/jdoe. Instructions for logging into WebCT will be found at
the Distance Learning website: online.fullcoll.edu. Students must be
self-motivated to successfully complete an online course.
Online
316
Prereq: ACCT 101BF with a grade of “C” or better
Required of all vocational accounting majors. Subjects include adjustments,
working papers, cash and receivables, inventories, plant and equipment, intangibles, deferred charges, liabilities, income tax allocation and accounting for
premiums.
Deadline to add: Sep 21; To drop without “W”: Sep 21;
To drop with “W”: Nov 16; To qualify for refund: Sep 12.
10018 101
10019 102
Cowan, Jeffrey R.
ACCT 201AF
Intermediate Accounting
10016 002 10:30-12:50P
13872 003 12:00- 2:20P
13202 103 4:00- 6:50P
8/22-10/17
introduction and syllabus then send the instructor an e-mail by
the second week of class to remain in the course. Each instructor’s
email address is their first initial, followed by their last name
@fullcoll.edu. ([email protected]) and the instructor’s website is
http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/jdoe. Instructions for logging into WebCT
will be found at the Distance Learning website: online.fullcoll.edu.
Students must be self-motivated to successfully complete an online
course. NOTE: This class requires 1-1/2 hours lab per week.
4 Units
9/5-12/14
T
12403 OL1
St John, Paul R.
9:00-11:50A
2 Units
Deadline to add: Oct 31; To drop without “W”: Oct 31;
To drop with “W”: Dec 5; To qualify for refund: Oct 24.
CAN BUS 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ACCT 101AF or ACCT 100BF with a grade of “C” or better
This course provides a foundation for advanced courses in managerial
accounting. The nature of the management process and the essential role of
managerial accounting in this process are emphasized. Computer applications
are integrated into the homework.
10015 001
ROOM
Transfer: CSU
A hands-on course that introduces students to accounting application software.
Students will learn how to use QuickBooks software to prepare journals, ledgers,
and financial statements as utilized in a small business environment.
self-motivated to successfully complete an online course.
ACCT 101BF
Managerial Accounting
7:00- 9:50P
ACCT 107 F
QuickBooks
328
328
326
312
Stinde, John W.
INSTRUCTOR
Deadline to add: Aug 29; To drop without “W”: Aug 29;
To drop with “W”: Oct 3; To qualify for refund: Aug 22.
10014 104
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
Prereq: ACCT 100AF with a grade of “C” or better
Coreq: ACCT 101AF or equivalent experience
A hands-on course introduces the students to Peachtree full-featured accounting
application software to prepare journals, ledgers, and financial statements as
utilized in medium to small business environments.
• Plus 3 hours lab per day of class.
• CREDIT/NO CREDIT/LETTER GRADE OPTION
13873
10012
10013
13874
SEC TIME
ACCT 104 F
Computerized Accounting (Peachtree)
4 Units
CAN BUS 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
A beginning accounting course which meets all transfer requirements to fouryear colleges and universities and provides a foundation for advanced work
in vocational accounting or in other branches of business administration.
Computer applications are integrated into the homework.
12999
10005
10006
10007
10008
13281
10009
13870
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
7:00- 9:50P
T
Duff, Thomas E.
TeleWeb
30
312
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
AJ 059AF
Basic Police Academy, Extended Format
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
13816 001
7:30- 4:50P
6:30-10:50P
S
TR
Pellegrino, Elmer J.
This course is designed to have the student complete a series
of COMPETITIVE TESTS AND EVALUATIONS, which are a
prerequisite to being admitted into the upcoming police academy.
AJ 059BF
Basic Police Academy, Extended Format
26 Units
Prereq: AJ 059AF
This course is the second semester of a course that meets all the requirements
set forth by the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training.
• Plus 12 hours per week arranged
The police academy’s primary purpose is to train men and women
for police service. The academy curriculum is specifically designed
to achieve technical competence and physical proficiency in all
areas of police training and is certified by the Commission on
Peace Officer Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.).
The prerequisite for entrance into the Fall 2006 police
academy — starting August 19, 2006, is AJ 094 F Basic
Police Academy Orientation. This course is offered on the
following dates:
June 3, July 15 and 16, 2006
June 17, July 15 and 16, 2006
June 24, July 15 and 16, 2006
July 14, 15 and 16, 2006
It is imperative that all prospective police academy recruits
register for the following summer semester physical training
courses prior to the August 19, 2006 academy start date.
Both courses start Monday, August 7, 2006:
PE 152 F Fitness Training Lab (Circuit) 0.5 Unit
AJ 080 F Lifetime Fitness for Law Enforcement 2.0 Units
The prerequisite for entrance into the Spring 2007 police
academy class (beginning January 13, 2007) is AJ 094 F Basic
Police Academy Orientation. This orientation is offered October
28th, December 2nd & 3rd, 2006; OR November 11th, December
2nd & 3rd, 2006; OR November 18th, December 2nd & 3rd,
2006; OR December 1st, 2nd & 3rd, 2006.
It is important that all prospective police academy recruits
register for the following winter intersession physical training
courses prior to the January 13, 2007 academy start date.
Both courses will start Tuesday, January 2, 2007 and end on
Friday, January 12, 2007. (Exact times to be announced).
PE 152 F Fitness Training Lab (Circuit) 0.5 Unit
AJ 080 F Lifetime Fitness for Law Enforcement 2.0 Units
For further information, please call:
(714) 992-7238
13819 001
7:30- 4:50P
6:30-10:50P
S
TR
721
721
Class includes a minimum 1/2 hour lunch on classes held on
the weekends.
S HORT C OURSES /
C ONTINUING P ROFESSIONAL T RAINING
AJ 068 F
Parolee Contacts
1.5 Units
Prereq: Peace Officer status
This course is designed to improve the police officer’s ability to legally and tactically deal with a State Prison parolee. The curriculum emphasizes understanding
of parole processes and conditions.
• Non-degree credit
• CREDIT/NO CREDIT ONLY
13778 001
8:00- 4:50P
TWR
11/28-11/30 Whitley, Kenneth W.
AN-107
Class includes a minimum 1/2 hour lunch break
Deadline to add: Nov 28; To drop without “W”: Nov 28;
To drop with “W”: Nov 29; To qualify for refund: Nov 28.
AJ 069 F
Drug Influence
0.5 Units
The course is designed to improve the police officer’s ability to recognize the
objective symptoms of drug intoxication, with emphasis placed on the proper
application of California Health and Safety Code 11550.
13779 001
8:00- 4:50P F (9/22) 9/22-9/22
Whitley, Kenneth W.
721
To drop with “W”: Sep 22; To qualify for refund: Sep 22.
AJ 070 F
Emergency Management
1.5 Units
This course is designed to introduce important tactical concepts when planning
for natural and technological disasters and other critical incidents that require
law enforcement response.
13785 001
8:00- 4:50P
RFS
10/26-10/28 Heintz, Carl B.
To drop with “W”: Oct 27; To qualify for refund: Oct 26.
Wednesday = W
731
731
Class includes a minimum 1/2 hour lunch on classes held on
the weekends.
Tuesday = T
26 Units
Prereq: AJ 094 F or pre-service status with a law enforcement agency. No
felony convictions. Valid California Driver’s License
Advisory: AJ 080 F
This is the first semester of a course that meets all the requirements set forth by
the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training.
P OLICE ACADEMY
Monday = M
ROOM
Thursday = R
31
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
AN-107
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
AJ 071 F
Preventing Racial Profiling
Thinking about a career in Law Enforcement?
ROOM
0.5 Units
This course is designed to develop a more thorough conceptual and legal understanding of racial profiling and its negative impact on the law enforcement
profession. Emphasis is placed on the need to develop an increased respect for
racial and cultural differences.
Check out the
FULLERTON COLLEGE
POLICE ACADEMY
13787 001
8:00- 4:50P F (11/17) 11/17-11/17 Yokoyama, Mark S.
731
AJ 072 F
Investigating Domestic Terrorism
1 Unit
This course introduces the student to basic strategies on how to combat
domestic terrorism by using proper law enforcement investigative methods. It
covers historical, legal and political aspects of terrorist activity and emphasizes
proper criminal investigative principles.
13801 001
8:00- 4:50P
FS
8/25-8/26
Angioletti, Thomas J.
733
To drop with “W”: Aug 25; To qualify for refund: Aug 25.
Fall Semester Academy Begins:
AJ 074 F
Conflict Resolution for Police Officers
August 19, 2006
Orientation and Testing:
An examination of the types of conflict encountered in law enforcement and
methods for resolving conflict.
June 3, July 15 and 16, 2006
June 17, July 15 and 16, 2006
June 24, July 15 and 16, 2006
July 14, 15 and 16, 2006
13802 001
Pre-Academy Classes:
AJ 075 F
Cultural Diversity
Spring Semester Academy Begins:
Orientation and Testing:
13803 001
FS
9/29-9/30
Yokoyama, Mark S.
733
An examination of the basic principles and organizational activities that comprise
the community-oriented policing philosophy.
Receive 52 units (Units can be applied toward
requirements for an Associate in Science Degree)
Students may be eligible for Financial Aid, Tuition
Assistance or Veterans’ Educational Assistance
Approximate cost of program is $4,300.00
The Fullerton College Basic Police Academy
is certified by the
California Commission on Peace Officer
Standards and Training
13793 001
8:00- 4:50P F (12/1) 12/1-12/1
Zimmon, Garrett W.
721
Deadline to add: Dec 1; To drop without “W”: Dec 1;
To drop with “W”: Dec 1; To qualify for refund: Dec 1.
AJ 077 F
Organized Crime
1 Unit
This course will analyze the effects of organized crime and the effort to combat
criminal organizations including the Mafia “Men of Honor.”
For Further Information,
Please call: (714) 992-7238
Hybrid
8:00- 4:50P
AJ 076 F
0.5 Units
Community-Oriented Policing and Problem Solving
Academy Classes meet Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and Saturdays
Online
1 Unit
October 28, December 2 and 3, 2006 or
November 11, December 2 and 3, 2006 or
November 18, December 2 and 3, 2006 or
December 1, 2 and 3, 2006
733
This course is designed to develop a more thorough understanding of cultural
diversity and its relationship to contemporary law enforcement issues.
January 13, 2007
8:00- 4:50P F (11/17) 11/17-11/17 Wyatt, Daron L.
PE 152 F — Fitness Training Lab (Circuit) &
AJ 080 F — Lifetime Fitness for Law Enforcement
August 7 – August 18, 2006
0.5 Units
13804 001
8:00- 4:50P
FS
10/13-10/14 Angioletti, Thomas J.
TeleWeb
32
733
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
AJ 078 F
Multi-Agency Task Forces
■
ROOM
CRN
8:00- 4:50P F (12/1) 12/1-12/1
AJ 079 F
Law Enforcement Career Preparation
9:00- 5:50P F (10/27) 10/27-10/27 Sampson, Kevin C.
and four Certificate Programs:
✰ Crime Scene Investigation Certificate
✰ P.O.S.T. Law Enforcement Skills
Development Certificate
✰ Crime Analysis Certificate
✰ Administration of Justice Certificate
(Police Academy)
733
0.5 Units
Instructs the student to identify certain drugs, the objective symptoms of
someone under the influence and the laws addressing same.
8:00- 4:50P F (10/6) 10/6-10/6
Klein, Joseph M.
Call the Administration of Justice office at
(714) 992-7238 for more information!
733
AJ 084 F
Domestic Violence
AJ 087 F
1 Unit
Supervisory Response to Officer-Involved Shooting
Prereq: Peace Officer status or approval of Department Coordinator with
completion of AJ 110AF, AJ 110BF, AJ 137 F, AJ 151 F, AJ 220 F, AJ 223 F
and AJ 252 F required
The class will prepare supervisors to handle the necessary steps to ensure a
proper at-scene investigation, officer interview, completed report and review
process.
0.5 Units
This class stresses strict law enforcement regarding abusers and the protection
of the abused.
8:00- 4:50P F (9/22) 9/22-9/22
Jones, Kenneth E.
731
13811 001
2 Units
9/12-11/21
Cortez, Rodolfo
733
13794 001
Hunter, Craig A.
0.5 Units
8:00- 4:50P F (10/20) 10/20-10/20 Staveley, Steven H.
1.5 Units
8:00- 4:50P
RFS
11/2-11/4
Wyatt, Daron L.
AJ 089 F
Child Abuse/Child Pornography
733
0.5 Units
13812 001
8:00- 4:50P F (12/8) 12/8-12/8
Sharkey, Jack D.
The above class includes a half hour lunch break.
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
AN-107
Prepares the student to identify, arrest and investigate child abuse and child
pornography crimes.
Monday = M
733
Class includes a minimum 1/2 hour lunch break each day
This class will discuss methods of developing ethical principles and organizational values for individuals serving in the law enforcement profession.
13810 001
12/8-12/9
Prereq: Police Officer status or approval of Department Coordinator with
completion of AJ 110AF, AJ 220 F, AJ 223 F, AJ 226 F, AJ 252 F and
AJ 278 F required
An examination of the history, dynamics and problems associated with today’s
gangs.
To drop with “W”: Oct 31; To qualify for refund: Sep 12.
AJ 086 F
Values, Principles and Ethics
FS
AJ 088 F
Gang Awareness Update
A study of police pursuits in California and the nation. Emphasizing the legal,
psychological and tactical aspects of high speed chases.
T
8:00- 4:50P
AJ 085 F
Police Vehicle Pursuits
4:00- 6:50P
ROOM
Two degrees in Administration of Justice are
offered at Fullerton College:
✰ Associate in Arts
✰ Associate in Science
0.5 Units
AJ 083 F
Narcotics Training for Field Officers
13809 001
INSTRUCTOR
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
733
The above class includes a half hour lunch break.
13808 001
DATES
BEG.-END.
Law Enforcement
A course designed to develop individual competency toward passing entrylevel law enforcement written, physical agility, oral interview and background
examinations.
13807 001
DAYS
Administration of Justice
Department
14611 001
SEC TIME
0.5 Units
This course will analyze the need, benefits and procedures in the establishment
of federal, state and local task forces. Emphasis will be placed on working
together in a multi-agency environment and achieving desired outcomes.
13805 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
33
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
721
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
AJ 092 F
Crime Scene Investigation
■
ROOM
CRN
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
2:00-10:50P
R
S
F
9/28-9/30
Conley, James E.
Conley, James E.
Conley, James E.
AJ 093 F
DNA Genetic Fingerprinting
F (9/8)
9/8-9/8
13715
13718
13719
13720
7:30- 3:50P
FSU
12/1-12/3
13721 100
733
7:30- 3:50P S (10/28)
7:30- 3:50P
SU
12/2-12/3
13725
13724
13727
13728
7:30- 3:50P S (11/11)
7:30- 3:50P
SU
12/2-12/3
7:30- 3:50P S (11/18)
7:30- 3:50P
SU
12/2-12/3
731
731
9:00- 5:50P F (9/15) 9/15-9/15
731
731
13742 001
1:00- 3:50P
9:00-11:50A
733
3 Units
T
M
W
W
Sampson, Kevin C.
Sampson, Kevin C.
Sampson, Kevin C.
Sampson, Kevin C.
733
733
733
733
3 Units
T
Sampson, Kevin C.
733
3 Units
M
Blasnek, Chris M.
733
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Examines the relationship between law enforcement agencies, ethnic groups,
news media and other segments of the public.
13744 100
7:00- 9:50P
R
Collins, John M.
AJ 135 F
Weaponless Defense
733
733
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
Provides the student opportunity to develop a proficiency in the utilization of the
police baton, the control of combative individuals, and the handling of passive,
uncooperative, or armed aggressive individuals. Course may be taken four times
for credit.
13746 001 11:00-12:50P
13745 100 6:00- 7:50P
Hybrid
Collins, John M.
AJ 128 F
Police-Community Relations
Online
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
A study of traffic enforcement procedures with special emphasis on those
sections of the California Vehicle Code most frequently violated.
0.5 Units
Sampson, Kevin C.
R
AJ 111 F
Traffic Enforcement
731
731
Will provide the student with a basic understanding of the diverse and changing
work force, a brief history and in-depth study of the current laws which define
discrimination and sexual harassment.
13815 001
002 9:00-11:50A
001 12:00- 2:50P
003 1:00- 3:50P
100 7:00- 9:50P
13730 001
To drop with “W”: Dec 2; To qualify for refund: Nov 8.
AJ 095 F
Preventing Sexual Harassment
731
731
731
733
Transfer: CSU, UC Credit Limitation
Prereq: AJ 110AF
A study of crimes against persons and property; examination of required
elements of each crime; a review of the judicial process and a study of case laws.
13924 003
4:00- 6:50P
AJ 110BF
Advanced Criminal Law
731
13923 002
Oglesby, Edgar W.
Oglesby, Edgar W.
Oglesby, Edgar W.
Oglesby, Edgar W.
CAN AJ 4
An introduction into the rights of citizens and police; basic elements of statutory
laws; laws of arrest and an examination of leading case decisions.
13920 001
M
T
W
T
AJ 110AF
Criminal Law
1 Unit
001 9:00-11:50A
002 12:00- 2:50P
003 12:00- 2:50P
100 7:00- 9:50P
Transfer: CSU
This course examines the organization and operations of correctional, probation
and parole agencies as part of the United States criminal justice system. It introduces principles of parole and probation at the federal, state and local levels of
government.
The course is designed to have the student complete a series of tests and evaluations to determine if he/she has the potential to complete the physical and
academic rigors of the upcoming police academy.
13814 004
ROOM
3 Units
AJ 102 F
Introduction to Probation and Parole
AJ 094 F
Basic Police Academy Orientation
INSTRUCTOR
CAN AJ 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
Examination of the criminal justice system, criminal behavior, ethics and professionalism in law enforcement.
1200
719
719
0.5 Units
Hong, Mary M.
DATES
BEG.-END.
AJ 100 F
Introduction to Law Enforcement
This class will prepare the student to properly handle DNA evidence collection
and preservation by providing an understanding of the fundamentals of DNA and
the current techniques utilized in analysis.
8:00- 4:50P
DAYS
S EMESTER L ENGTH C OURSES
Class meets in the Faculty Lounge on Thursday — Sept 28 —
from 0800 to 1650 hours. (The Faculty Lounge is next to the
1200 Bldg — the Gym — and across from the 400 Bldg.) There
will be a minimum 1/2 hour lunch each day.
13813 001
SEC TIME
1 Unit
The study of collection, preservation and process of major crime scene evidence.
• $5 material fee due at registration and $20 film development fee payable at
first class
13795 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
34
F
T
Haines, George E.
Sampson, Kevin C.
1203
1203
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
AJ 137 F
Firearms
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
1 Unit
AJ 278 F
3 Units
Multicultural Issues within Administration of Justice
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: AJ 110AF
A study of the moral aspects, legal provisions, safety precautions and restrictions covering the use of firearms and the actual firing of side-arms and
shotguns. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• $50 Facility use fee payable at time of registration
Identification and examination of criminal justice problems related to our diverse
population. This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement.
13747 001 12:00- 1:50P
R
Dock, Henry N.
AJ 151 F
Police Report Writing
13774 001 12:00- 2:50P
7:00- 9:50P
Machuga, Sandra D.
AJ 222 F
Rules of Evidence
7:00- 9:50P
13775 001
Deveney, Glenn A.
AJ 223 F
Criminal Investigation
9:00-11:50A
13776 001
Petropulos, John T.
AJ 226 F
Narcotics and Vice Control
R
733
AJ 230 F
Crime Scene Techniques
10156 001
731
10154 003
10155 002
Transfer: CSU
Introduces field techniques for the preservation and collection of physical
evidence found at crime scenes, including crime photography.
12466 004
7:00- 9:50P
R
Staff
AJ 252 F
Police Patrol
12467 005
727A
13740 007
3 Units
12464 100
Transfer: CSU
A study of the fundamentals of proper patrol procedures and techniques with
particular emphasis on officer safety/survival skills, public relations, and crime
prevention.
13771 001
9:00-11:50A
W
Blasnek, Chris M.
AJ 276 F
Investigation of Homicidal Behavior
3:00- 5:50P
7:00- 9:50P
Monday = M
W
M
Tuesday = T
10157 001
Wednesday = W
733
4 Units
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
11:00- 1:50P
9:00-10:20A
11:00- 1:50P
9:00-11:50A
1:30- 2:50P
9:00-11:50A
1:30- 2:50P
3:30- 4:50P
5:30- 6:50P
5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 8:20P
MW
MW
MW
W
MW
M
T
TR
R
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Blaschke, Lillian A.
426
424
424
426
424
426
426
424
426
424
426
424
424
426
5 Units
CAN BIOL 12
Prereq: CHEM 101 F and ANAT 231 F with a grade of “C” or better
Course presents a system by system analysis and discussion of the functions of
the human body. The lab specializes in testing human function.
731
3 Units
Mize, Paul L.
Machuga, Sandra D.
ANAT 240 F
Human Physiology
Transfer: CSU
This course is a historical perspective of homicide in America today and
examines motives, investigations, victims and the psychology of murder.
13772 001
13773 100
W
CAN BIOL 10
This course includes a logical analysis of body tissues, organs and systems.
Laboratory work includes study of preserved specimens and models. Some
exams will be held at times other than class time. See instructor for details.
3 Units
13755 100
9:00-11:50A
ANAT 231 F
General Human Anatomy
3 Units
Klein, Joseph M.
731
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
Transfer: CSU
Examination of narcotics and vice activity with resultant law enforcement
problems.
13754 001 12:00- 2:50P
Klein, Joseph M.
733
3 Units
R
M
This course will analyze the effects of organized crime and the effort to combat
criminal organizations including the Mafia “Men of Honor.”
CAN AJ 8
Transfer: CSU
A study of preliminary and follow-up criminal investigations including scientific
elements and courtroom presentation.
13752 001
3:00- 5:50P
AJ 901 F
3 Units
Organized Crime and the Criminal Justice System
3 Units
M
3 Units
715
CAN AJ 6
Transfer: CSU
A study of the law as it pertains to evidence admissibility, competency, hearsay,
confessions, dying declarations, self-incrimination and searches and seizures.
13751 100
731
Transfer: CSU
This course introduces the student to critical issues facing today’s law enforcement officers in American society. Topics include ethics, police use of force,
high-speed vehicle pursuits, cultural awareness and community-oriented
policing.
3 Units
W
Oglesby, Edgar W.
AJ 279 F
Contemporary Issues in Law Enforcement
325
Transfer: CSU
The study and review of preparing a grammatically correct, comprehensive
police report on incidents involving police actions.
13750 100
M
10160 002
12981 100
731
731
Thursday = R
35
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-11:50A
7:30- 8:50A
1:00- 3:50P
5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Sapiro, Jacob A.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
424
420
424
420
422
420
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTH 101 F
Physical Anthropology
001 9:00-10:20A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 9:00-11:50A
004 10:30-11:50A
005 12:00- 1:20P
006 1:30- 2:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 4:00- 6:50P
102 7:00- 9:50P
14364 OL1
Ramsey, Annik R.
Monreal, Maria L.
Staff
Monreal, Maria L.
Markley, Karen L.
Staff
McDermott, John M.
Staff
Ramsey, Annik R.
9/5-12/17
“Where do we come from?”
“Where are we going?”
“What are we?”
Take an anthropology class and start learning about this
fascinating species: Homo sapiens.
126
126
126
126
126
126
126
126
126
Classes include:
M
W
F
T
R
13831 100
ANTH 102 F
Cultural Anthropology
7:30- 8:50A
TR
14370 001 10:30-11:50A
11325 100 4:00- 6:50P
1015
1015
1015
1015
1015
13451 AN1 8:00-11:20A
MW
A
A
Campus
11320
11319
11321
11323
14518
12566
10/16-12/6
Staff
Online
MW
TR
TR
MW
M
M
Monreal, Maria L.
Zweig, Maureen H.
Zweig, Maureen H.
Markley, Karen L.
McDermott, John M.
Malley, Lisa M.
Hybrid
1015
MW
T
Monreal, Maria L.
Markley, Karen L.
126
1018
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC Credit Limitation depending on course content
This class is for students who wish to increase their knowledge of the Social
Sciences through individual study and small group conferences. Students
successfully completing this course will be awarded elective credit in the Social
Sciences area. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Plus one hour per week arranged with instructor
11328 IS1
Markley, Karen L.
126
ARCHITECTURE
AN-112
ANAHEIM CAMPUS CLASS: Class held at 1830 W. Romneya in
Anaheim.
To drop with “W”: Nov 22; To qualify for refund: Oct 18.
002 9:00-10:20A
003 10:30-11:50A
004 12:00- 1:20P
005 1:30- 2:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
McDermott, John M.
ANTH 199 F
Anthropology: Independent Study
3 Units
Monreal, Maria L.
W
Transfer: CSU, UC
The course is an anthropological survey of systems of magic, witchcraft, and
religion from the past and present, from societies around the world. Special
topics include myth, religious healing, witchcraft and sorcery, ritual and
millenarian movements.
CAN ANTH 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is an introduction to the cross-cultural study of human behavior
which includes a study of the nature and evolution of culture, social and
family structure, religion and language. This course satisfies the Multicultural
Graduation Requirement.
12567 001
7:00- 9:50P
ANTH 107 F
3 Units
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft and Religion
1 Unit
Malley, Lisa M.
Malley, Lisa M.
Staff
Ramsey, Annik R.
Staff
3 Units
CAN ANTH 6
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is a survey of the science of archaeology: its development, methods,
theories and objectives. Pre-history in both the Old and New World will be
presented with emphasis on the latter.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ANTH 101 F
This course provides an introduction to laboratory methods used in research in
physical anthropology. Topics include the classification, biology, and behavior of
living primates, and human skeletal materials.
001 10:30- 1:20P
002 10:30- 1:20P
003 12:30- 3:20P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
Cultural Anthropology, Physical Anthropology,
Physical Anthropology Lab, Anthropology of
Magic, Witchcraft and Religion, and Archeology
ANTH 103 F
Introduction to Archaeology
ONLINE COURSE MANDATORY ORIENTATION: The above class has
a mandatory orientation Tuesday, Sept. 5, 3:00-3:50 pm, Room 521
OR Wednesday, Sept. 6, 3:00-3:50 pm, Room 521 OR Wednesday,
Sept. 6, 5:00-5:50 pm, Room 521. Updated class information and
requirements can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu
13876
13875
14369
11317
11318
ROOM
Anthropologists use participant-observation to
gain insights into what it means to be human.
Anthropology classes use both the social
and natural sciences to explore basic human
questions such as:
Markley, Karen L.
ANTH 101LF
Physical Anthropology Lab
INSTRUCTOR
The Holistic Study of Humans
3 Units
MW
TR
F
TR
MW
TR
W
R
T
DATES
BEG.-END.
Anthropology:
CAN ANTH 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is an introductory course in genetics, evolutionary theory and primatology.
It includes the study of the primate fossil record, with emphasis on human evolution and human variation.
12565
11302
14368
11307
11305
11308
12561
11316
12562
DAYS
ARCH 111 F
Introduction to Architecture
117
127
126
126
126
126
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course incorporates two areas of architecture; theory and history including
the practical business of architecture.
10457 100
TeleWeb
36
5:30- 6:50P
TR
Thomas, David A.
724B
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
ARCH 113 F
Architectural Drawing I
CRN
10458 100
8:00-11:50A
8:00- 9:50A
7:00- 9:50P
M
W
TR
Thomas, David A.
Thomas, David A.
Thomas, David A.
Thomas, David A.
Thomas, David A.
10466 001 12:00- 2:20P
Thomas, David A.
11854 001
11858 002
11861 003
724B
ARCH 215 F
Design Studio II
4 Units
Thomas, David A.
4 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: ARCH 215 F
A continuation of Design Studio II to further the understanding of Organization
of Design and emphasis on the Means of Architecture. Site analysis and building
orientation will be explored. Two- and three-dimensional drawings, and model
building will be produced.
10463 100
7:00- 9:50P
TR
Thomas, David A.
ARCH 227 F
Internship in Architecture
4:30- 5:20P
T
TR
1 to 4 Units
ARCH 924 F
Architectural CAD II
5:00- 9:50P
Thomas, David A.
ARCH 934 F
Architectural CAD III
Perez, Jaime
MW
TR
TR
M
T
W
R
Tapley, George M.
Tapley, George M.
Cairella, Michele L.
Jaffray, Sarah C.
Craig, Patricia J.
Hayner, William G.
Schrieber-Smith, Nanci
Corsi, Sandro
Corsi, Sandro
724B
14526 OL3
Corsi, Sandro
ONLINE CLASS: This Distance Learning course has no on-campus
orientation. Information on course content, exams, grading,
text and more will be posted on instructor’s website at
http://www.sanedraw.com/art110.htm. All students must read this
page, then send an e-mail to the instructor by the end of the first week
of class to remain in the course.
722A
3 Units
Prereq: ARCH 924 F
The course utilizes AutoCAD as a tool for the completion of a set of construction
documents.
10465 001 12:00- 2:20P
Monday = M
MW
Tuesday = T
Thomas, David A.
Wednesday = W
AN-112
3 Units
M
004 10:30-11:50A
005 10:30-11:50A
006 3:00- 4:20P
101 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
103 6:00- 8:50P
104 6:00- 8:50P
14525 OL2
Prereq: ARCH 124 F
This is an intermediate course which utilizes AutoCAD as a tool for completing a
set of construction documents.
10464 100
10/17-12/7
1002
1002
1002
724B
Thomas, David A.
Tapley, George M.
Tapley, George M.
Davidson, Deborah J.
Anaheim. Plus 30 minutes per week arranged.
14524 OL1
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed to provide learning opportunities through employment
in an architectural firm or related type of business. This course requires one hour
lecture and five hours of supervised employment per week. An additional five
hours per week of supervised employment is to be completed for each additional
unit of credit.
13139 100
12828 AN1 8:00-11:20A
11866
11864
11865
12146
11867
12147
11868
724B
ARCH 225 F
Design Studio III
MW
TR
TR
A
Campus
Prereq: ARCH 125 F
This course is a continuation of Design Studio I. Students will enhance their
skills in visualization, decision-making and evaluation.
TR
722A
3 Units
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
A
Transfer: CSU
7:00- 9:50P
Thomas, David A.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course provides an introduction to art from prehistoric times to the present.
While examining the role that the visual arts have played in the development of
the world’s cultures, the student is exposed to a wide variety of artistic media.
• Plus 15 minutes per week arranged
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: ARCH 113 F
This course explores the formal and spatial language of architecture. Studio
projects include analyses of case studies and their useful integration in the
design process.
10462 100
MW
ART 110 F
Introduction to Art
4 Units
TR
ROOM
ART
722A
722A
ARCH 125 F
Design Studio I
7:00- 9:50P
INSTRUCTOR
3 Units
3 Units
MW
M
DATES
BEG.-END.
Prereq: ARCH 934 F
This is an advanced course which utilizes the CAD system as a tool for generating three-dimensional architectural design.
Transfer: CSU
This course is an introduction to the use of CAD as a tool for architectural applications. Software covered in this course will be AutoCAD and DataCAD.
10461 100
DAYS
724B
724B
724B
ARCH 124 F
Architectural CAD I
10459 001 12:00- 2:20P
10460 100 5:00- 9:50P
SEC TIME
ARCH 944 F
Architectural CAD IV
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Principles and methods of freehand and mechanically-constructed drawings in
orthographic, axonometric and lineal perspective of three-dimensional images
on two-dimensional surfaces will be covered.
13910 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
722A
Thursday = R
37
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1002
1002
1002
1002
1002
1002
1002
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ART 112 F
Art History: Ancient and Medieval
■
ROOM
CRN
TR
MW
SEC TIME
Johnson, Kathleen M.
ART 113 F
Art History: Renaissance to Modern
MW
MW
MW
Tapley, George M.
ART 114 F
Art History: Impressionism to the Present
9:00-11:50A
1:30- 2:50P
F
TR
ART 116 F
Art History — Mexico
3 Units
• Learn to design art shows in the
FC Art Gallery!
• Take Cool Field Trips!
• Fun group oriented class!
• Check it out!
1002
1002
1002
3 Units
ART 122 F
Gallery Design and Exhibition
9:00-11:50A
1002
1002
11899 001 11:00- 1:50P
Perez, Jaime
ART 118 F
Color Theory
2:00- 4:50P
Reeder, Ronald L.
ART 120 F
Basic Design
1002
13273 001
001 8:00-10:50A
002 8:00-10:50A
003 11:00- 1:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
12773 001
Miller, Robert R.
Miller, Robert R.
Miller, Robert R.
Staff
ART 121 F
Three-Dimensional Design
6:00- 8:50P
W
Capps, Kelly B.
1025
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: ART 182 F and ART 186AF Drawing
An exploration course in portrait drawing and painting based upon the study of
the human head. Course may be taken four times for credit.
1026
3 Units
MW
TR
MW
TR
3 Units
ART 129 F
Portrait Drawing and Painting
CAN 14
Transfer: CSU, UC
Foundation course in composition, color, image development, basic art elements
and principles. ART 120 F or ART 182 F are required for all art majors.
11890
11887
11889
11894
1026
Transfer: CSU
This course is directed towards designers, painters, and future practitioners of
the arts. Covers basic business and professional practices including interview
techniques, resume development, contracts and portfolio presentation. Guest
speakers and field trips are included.
3 Units
TR
ART 123 F
Business Practices in Art
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course traces the historical development of color theory and provides
exercises in paint mixture that have practical applications in the visual arts
profession.
11885 001
TR
The above class will hold its first meeting in the Art Gallery,
Room 1004. Bring clothing appropriate for hands-on work in
the Gallery.
3 Units
S
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course introduces the design of exhibitions and the physical workings of an
art gallery. Field trips are required. Recommended for Art Majors.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a survey of the visual arts of Mexico from the earliest civilizations
to contemporary Mexican and Chicano art. Both traditional and popular art forms
are studied in the context of the cultures that produced them.
• Plus 15 minutes per week in the gallery
11880 801
ROOM
Gallery & Exhibition Design
1002
1002
Transfer: CSU, UC
The development of modern architecture, sculpture and painting from its origins
in the 19th century to the present. In a full semester course, an additional
15 minutes per week will be spent in the art gallery, prorated per semester for
short-term courses.
11878 001
13307 002
INSTRUCTOR
Art F
CAN ART 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
A survey of the development of art from the Renaissance through the modern
era. Cultural, religious and historical influences on art are also studied.
11874 001 9:00-10:20A
11876 002 12:00- 1:20P
14424 003 3:30- 4:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
3 Units
CAN ART 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
A survey of the development of art from pre-history through the Middle Ages.
Cultural, religious and historical influences on art are also studied.
11872 001 12:00- 1:20P
12550 002 1:30- 2:50P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
9:00-12:50P
F
Wallech, Megumi
ART 139 F
Fashion Sketching
1026
1026
1026
1026
1020
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Introduction in the drawing of the clothed figure and basic fashion styles. Media
used includes graphite, ink, marking pens, charcoal, colored pencils, photocopy
and mixed media. Rendering of fabrics and patterns included. Course may be
taken three times for credit.
3 Units
12774 101
6:00- 9:50P
R
Kilby, Claudia J.
CAN ART 16
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: ART 120 F
An introduction to three dimensional design, expanding the application of design
theory, techniques and materials. The focus is on objects in 360 degree format
and the development of new technical skills.
11898 001
11897 002
9:00-11:50A
1:00- 3:50P
Online
MW
MW
Frahm, Todd K.
Frahm, Todd K.
Hybrid
2115
2110
TeleWeb
38
1021
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
ART 140 F
Introduction to Advertising and Graphic Design
CRN
8:00-10:20A
9:00- 1:50P
TR
S
Heim, Joan K.
Heim, Joan K.
1025
1025
11904 LC1 10:30-12:50P
MW
McMillan, Richard H.
1025
5:30-10:20P
TR
8/22-10/12
11966
11969
11971
11974
11976
11978
MW
1025
11967
14434
11972
14436
14437
11980
TR
ART 146 F
Advertising Design
1025
10/24-12/19 McMillan, Richard H.
1025
001 9:00-11:50A
002 9:00-11:50A
003 12:00- 2:50P
004 12:00- 2:50P
105 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
Monday = M
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
Pope, Daniel L.
Pope, Daniel L.
Pope, Daniel L.
Thayer, Karen A.
Sullivan, Karen W.
Bliss, Jean L.
1001
1001
1001
1001
1001
1001
2 Units
9:00-12:50P
S
Netzer, Jeffrey B.
1001
1 Unit
8/21-12/20
Bliss, Jean L.
1001
Deadline to add: Oct 20; To drop without “W”: Sep 11;
To drop with “W”: Nov 17; To qualify for refund: Aug 31.
3 Units
Pope, Daniel L.
Pope, Daniel L.
Pope, Daniel L.
Thayer, Karen A.
Sullivan, Karen W.
Bliss, Jean L.
3 Units
13585 OE1
ART 159 F
Master Potters
Transfer: CSU, UC
Introduction to direct hand clay forming techniques, ceramic design and studio
procedure.
• Plus one hour per week arranged lab
11965
11968
11970
11973
11975
11977
1001
1001
1001
1001
1001
1001
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ART 150AF, ART 150BF, ART 150CF; ART 151 F, ART 261 F, or
completion of ART 150AF, ART 150BF or ART 150CF
Lab hours where a student can use open lab to earn one unit and work on further
development of their ceramics. Students must be concurrently enrolled in
ART 150 F, ART 151 F and ART 159 F. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• OPEN ENTRY/OPEN EXIT 48 hours per semester arranged Fridays 9 am-1 pm
and Mon-Thurs 5:30-6 pm, plus other hours
ART 150AF
Ceramics: Beginning Handbuilding
Pope, Daniel L.
Pope, Daniel L.
Pope, Daniel L.
Thayer, Karen A.
Sullivan, Karen W.
Bliss, Jean L.
ART 152 F
Ceramics Laboratory
3 Units
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
The above class is being offered concurrently with ART 261 F
Sculpture — Ceramics.
Advisory: ART 140 F and ACG 100 F
Advanced course with emphasis on design for advertising, simulating real world
experience. May include advertising campaigns, posters, and billboards.
Projects taken to a professional level, suitable for portfolio. More info at
http://graphicdesign.fullcoll.edu.
• $15 Graphic Design lab fee required
5:30-10:20P
001 9:00-11:50A
002 9:00-11:50A
003 12:00- 2:50P
004 12:00- 2:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
11982 801
Transfer: CSU
14428 101
001 9:00-11:50A
002 9:00-11:50A
003 12:00- 2:50P
004 12:00- 2:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
Transfer: CSU, UC
An investigation of clay, glazes and oxides commonly used in the craft of
ceramics. Materials covered will include sources of base, neutral and acid
oxides, and an investigation of colorants for clays and glazes of various types.
Basic glaze calculation will be stressed. Course may be taken three times for
credit.
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: ART 140 F and ACG 100 F
This is an advanced course with emphasis on the design of publications such as
brochures and magazine layouts to simulate real world assignments. Finished
comprehensive projects will be created on the computer to a professional quality
suitable for inclusion in a student’s portfolio. More info at http://graphicdesign.
fullcoll.edu
14426 001 10:30-12:50P
3 Units
ART 151 F
Technical Ceramics
1028
ART 145 F
Publication Design
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ART 150AF or ART 150BF
This course continues the development of handbuilding and/or wheel throwing
techniques and other ceramics processes.
2 Units
Sivertsen, Kirk C.
INSTRUCTOR
ART 150CF
Ceramics: Advanced
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: ART 182 F and ART 179 F
An introduction to developing an original cartoon character. Also covered will be
an overview of cartoon history. Course may be taken twice for credit.
11908 001 10:00-11:50A
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
To drop with “W”: Sep 28; To qualify for refund: Aug 24.
ART 144 F
Fundamentals of Cartooning
DAYS
Prereq: ART 150AF
Introduction to throwing on the potter’s wheel.
Students who enroll in this class are advised, but not required, to also
enroll in PRNT 101 F (14166), as part of Learning Communities.
Both courses are part of Printing Technology’s “Customer Service
Training” and “Graphic Communications” certificates. “It’s all about
teamwork!” See the Learning Communities ad in this class schedule
or for more info, call (714) 992-7000 x27772.
11906 101
SEC TIME
ART 150BF
Ceramics: Beginning Throwing
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Basic course in advertising and graphic design emphasizing communication through use of concepts, type and images. Development of layout and
computer skills, style and an introduction to logotype design. More info at
http://graphicdesign.fullcoll.edu.
11901 005
12775 801
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
2 Units
This course offers the experienced student an expanded knowledge of the
Ceramic Arts through an in-depth study of the work of a featured Master Potter.
Each semester, the work of a different Master Potter will provide inspiration for
the students to analyze and emulate. This course may be repeated up to three
times.
1001
1001
1001
1001
1001
1001
12303 001
Thursday = R
39
9:00-12:50P
Friday = F
F
Bliss, Jean L.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1001
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ART 160 F
Fundamentals of Sculpture
■
ROOM
CRN
3 Units
CAN ART 12
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introduction to sculpture using basic concepts, materials and techniques.
This course focuses on modeling, casting and mold-making. Appropriate for the
beginner.
11985 001
9:00-11:50A
TR
Frahm, Todd K.
ART 161 F
Advanced Sculpture
2115
Van Ry, Michele
ART 162 F
Sculpture: Cast Metal
Van Ry, Michele
ART 163 F
Sculpture Open Studio
Van Ry, Michele
14503 001 12:00- 3:50P
2115
MW
ART 174BF
Jewelry: Fabrication II
11951
11953
11954
11958
11955
11957
11952
11956
11959
11960
2115
Online
Hybrid
001 8:00-10:50A
002 9:00-11:50A
003 9:00-11:50A
004 9:00- 2:50P
005 12:00- 2:50P
006 12:00- 2:50P
007 2:00- 4:50P
008 3:00- 5:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
11961 001
2110
Hayner, William G.
Stephenson, Mimi
Markle, Leslie S.
1028
1028
1028
2 Units
R
Vandruff, Marshall D.
1028
3 Units
MW
MW
TR
F
MW
TR
MW
MW
MW
TR
Staff
Scott, Erin L.
Martinez, Marciano M.
Geckler, Megan
Scott, Erin L.
Staff
Hayner, William G.
Goldmark, Carol A.
Yossifor, Liat
1021
1023
1021
1028
1023
1021
1026
1021
1021
1028
3 Units
1:00- 3:50P
MW
Van Ry, Michele
ART 186AF
Beginning Life Drawing
3 Units
Van Ry, Michele
TR
MW
M
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is an introduction to figurative sculpture with the emphasis on
accurate anatomy of the human figure. The focus is the understanding of structure gesture, proportion, and surface muscles of the life model.
2115
3 Units
CAN ART 24
Transfer: CSU, UC
A beginning course in drawing from the human figure. Emphasis is on the development of a basic understanding of structure, anatomy and movement through
the use of the skeleton and life model. Required by all art majors.
Prereq: ART 174AF
This course is a continuation of ART 174AF with advanced concepts and techniques in the design and construction of jewelry and metal objects using cutting,
forming, and soldering. The focus of this course is on original design of fine art
jewelry.
MW
2 Units
ART 185 F
Life Sculpture
Transfer: CSU
11990 001 10:00-12:50P
2110
CAN ART 8
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course introduces fundamental skills and theories of accurate observational
drawing including contour line, perspective, and shading. Media used include,
but not limited to, pencil, ink, and charcoal.
3 Units
Van Ry, Michele
Schrieber-Smith, Nanci
ART 182 F
Basic Drawing
Transfer: CSU
This course is an introduction to the concepts and techniques in the design and
construction of jewelry and small metal objects using cutting, forming, and
soldering techniques. The focus of this course is on original design of fine art
jewelry in precious metals.
11989 005 10:00-12:50P
F
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ART 182 F or ART 119 F
This course consists of analyzing and copying master drawings from the past
500 years. The emphasis is on the classical language of illusionist drawing,
including anatomy, perspective, composition and light.
ART 174AF
Jewelry: Fabrication I
3 Units
ART 181 F
Drawing from the Masters
1 Unit
8/21-12/20
ART 176 F
Stained Glass (Architectural Fabrication for
Residential and Commercial)
11911 001 10:00-11:50A
14500 002 12:00- 1:50P
11914 101 6:00- 9:50P
2115
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ART 160AF, ART 160BF, ART 161AF, ART 161BF, ART 162AF,
ART 162BF, ART 162CF, ART 162DF, ART 173AF, ART 173BF, ART 173CF,
ART 173DF, ART 174AF, ART 174BF, ART 174CF, ART 174DF, ART 176AF,
ART 176BF, ART 176CF, ART 176DF, OR ART 121 F
Fifty-four hours of studio time giving access to the facility and equipment for
students who are concurrently enrolled in three-dimensional classes, or students
that have completed these courses.
• 48 hours/semester arranged: MW 12-1 pm, 4-5 pm and TR 3-4 pm
• Open Entry/Open Exit
14357 OE1
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
Introduction to basic drawing techniques involving shading, perspective and
contour drawing. Emphasis is on representational drawing with a variety of
media, including graphite, charcoal, conte, ink, pastel, and colored pencil.
3 Units
TR
DAYS
ART 179 F
Drawing for Non-Art Majors
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: ART 160 F or ART 185 F
An introduction to the lost wax bronze casting process, investment, vacuum and
sand casting. This class includes wax model production and mold making. Metal
chasing and patination complete the cast bronze sculpture.
11987 001 12:00- 2:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
11991 001 10:00- 3:50P
3 Units
TR
SEC TIME
Transfer: CSU
Instruction in the development of a variety of stained glass processes including
window design and fabrication, mosaics, glass sculptures, glass painting kiln
fusing and glass bead making.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: ART 160 F
An introduction to the support processes of sculpture, to expand the development of techniques, materials and processes. Class requirements are arranged
by contract to allow a wide diversity of project.
11986 001 12:00- 2:50P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
11993
11997
11999
12002
2110
001 9:00-11:50A
002 12:00- 2:50P
003 3:00- 5:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
TeleWeb
40
TR
TR
TR
TR
Van Ry, Michele
Alvarez, Javier P.
Dowdalls, James M.
1020
1020
1020
1020
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ART 186BF
Intermediate Life Drawing
■
ROOM
CRN
001 9:00-11:50A
002 12:00- 2:50P
003 3:00- 5:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
TR
TR
TR
TR
Van Ry, Michele
Alvarez, Javier P.
Dowdalls, James M.
ART 186CF
Advanced Life Drawing
001 9:00-11:50A
002 12:00- 2:50P
003 3:00- 5:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
TR
TR
TR
TR
12010
12005
12008
12012
12022
12015
12019
12024
12027
1020
1020
1020
1020
3 Units
Van Ry, Michele
Alvarez, Javier P.
Dowdalls, James M.
ART 187 F
Watercolor for Non-Art Majors
6:00- 9:50P
T
ART 188 F
Watercolor Painting
1020
1020
1020
1020
13343
12006
14474
12013
13344
12017
12020
12025
12028
Vandruff, Marshall D.
ART 189AF
Beginning Painting
001 9:00-11:50A
002 9:00-11:50A
003 9:00- 2:50P
801 9:00- 2:50P
004 12:00- 2:50P
005 12:00- 2:50P
006 3:00- 5:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
001 9:00-11:50A
002 9:00-11:50A
003 9:00- 2:50P
801 9:00- 2:50P
004 12:00- 2:50P
005 12:00- 2:50P
006 3:00- 5:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
1021
1021
14478 OE4
12009
12004
12007
12011
12021
12014
12018
12023
12026
14476 OE3
3 Units
MW
TR
F
S
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
Staff
Scott, Erin L.
Staff
Hayner, William G.
Hayner, William G.
Staff
Metzger, Stephen C.
1 Unit
TR
8/21-12/20
Scott, Erin L.
TR
8/21-12/20
Hayner, William G.
6:00- 8:50P
M
8/21-12/20
1020
1023
1020
1020
1020
1023
1020
1020
1023
Wednesday = W
1023
1023
1020
6:00- 8:50P
W
8/21-12/20
1020
ART 196HF
Honors Creative Arts
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
The Honors Creative Arts student will gain an in-depth exposure to the musical
and theatrical performing arts; the fine arts of painting, sculpture, and photography; and to literature. The focus of this seminar-based course is on how these
creative arts interrelate. There will be a fee of approximately $100 per semester
payable at the Bursar’s Office. Students who receive credit in this course may
NOT receive credit in MUS 196HF or THEA 196HF.
T
Jensen, Robert R.
Before registering for this class, contact the Honors Counselor,
Karen Nguyen (714) 992-7047, or the Office of Special
Programs (714) 992-7783.
Tuesday = T
1020
1023
1023
1020
1020
1023
1020
1020
1023
13563 HN1 6:00- 8:50P
Monday = M
1020
1023
1023
1020
1020
1023
1020
1020
1023
14475 OE2
Staff
Scott, Erin L.
Staff
Hayner, William G.
Hayner, William G.
Staff
Metzger, Stephen C.
9:00-11:50A
14477 OE1 12:00- 2:50P
3 Units
MW
TR
F
S
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
Staff
Scott, Erin L.
Staff
Hayner, William G.
Hayner, William G.
Staff
Metzger, Stephen C.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Introduction to materials, techniques and concepts of both traditional and
contemporary painting.
001 9:00-11:50A
002 9:00-11:50A
003 9:00- 2:50P
801 9:00- 2:50P
004 12:00- 2:50P
005 12:00- 2:50P
006 3:00- 5:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
102 6:00- 8:50P
MW
TR
F
S
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
Prereq: ART 189AF
CREDIT/NO CREDIT CLASS Fifty-four hours of laboratory in the painting studio.
Painting activities include improving skill level, furthering technical development,
exploring diverse media, developing personal subject matter and style. May be
taken four times for credit.
3 Units
MW
S
ROOM
3 Units
ART 194 F
Painting Studio Lab
1021
Transfer: CSU, UC
Basic to advanced instruction in watercolor painting techniques, understanding
composition and watercolor mixing. Course may be taken four times for credit.
11963 001 12:00- 2:50P
12620 801 12:00- 5:50P
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ART 189BF
Experimentation with an emphasis on development of personal style and attitude
again based on historic traditions, materials, techniques and concepts.
2 Units
Alvarez, Javier P.
DATES
BEG.-END.
ART 189CF
Advanced Painting
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is an introductory course in watercolor painting with emphasis on a wide
variety of traditional and contemporary techniques and skills. Creative selfexpression is encouraged in still life, landscape, figurative, and abstract
approaches. May be taken twice for credit.
12833 001
DAYS
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ART 189AF
Further exploration with materials, techniques and concepts of painting.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ART 186BF
An advanced course in drawing from the human figure. Emphasis is on a focused
review of previous drawing exercises, the refinement of techniques and
advanced studio problems. Recommended for art majors.
11996
13309
12001
14450
SEC TIME
ART 189BF
Intermediate Painting
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ART 186AF
An intermediate course in life drawing, emphasis is on the refinement of basic
skills and the understanding of gesture, structure, and anatomy through the use
of the skeleton and life models. Recommended for art majors.
11995
11998
12000
12003
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
41
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1128
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
ART 197 F
Mural and Faux Finishing
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
9:00- 2:50P
F
Navarro Pickens, Gregory S.
ART 244 F
Illustration
F
Dowdalls, James M.
1021
12520 800
9:00-12:50P
Netzer, Jeffrey B.
13916 100
1001
The above class is being offered concurrently with ART 151 F.
ART 299 F
Art Independent Study
1 to 2 Units
S
Anderson, Carl E.
5 Units
Miranda, Jose V.
905A
AUTO 065 F
Automotive Electrical and Electronic Systems
5 Units
10521 001
13918 100
6:00- 9:20P
MW
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
TR
TR
Berryhill, Robert E.
Brenneman, Thomas P.
AUTO 070 F
Engine Reconditioning
The above class requires one hour per week arranged. Student
must sign up with a teacher in the department before
registering for this class. Completed form must be in the Art
Office by second week of class.
7 Units
10522 001 12:00- 4:20P
MW
Gordon, Robert S.
Monday – Thursday ................................8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday (July 28, Aug. 4, Aug. 11) ...............................Closed
Friday (August 18 only) ...........................8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday (August 19 only).......................9:00 am – 2:00 pm
10526 001 12:00- 4:20P
MW
Lopez, David R.
910
The above section is intended for students who have completed
AUTO 083 F.
AUTO 081 F
Engine Rebuilding and Repair
[email protected]
8 Units
Advisory: AUTO 131 F
Students will dismantle, clean, measure, perform common machining operations
and reassemble an engine. Topics addressed on the ASE Engine Repair (A1)
examination are emphasized.
Starting August 21
10527 001 12:00- 1:59P
2:00- 4:20P
2:00- 2:50P
Hybrid
7 Units
Operating principles and repair procedures for disc and drum brakes, including
anti-lock braking systems. Preparation for ASE Brakes (A5) examination.
Intended for students who have completed AUTO 083 F Brake and Suspension
Systems Repair.
WebStar Help Line
Online
913
The above section is intended for students who have completed
AUTO 081 F with a grade of “B” or better.
AUTO 073 F
Brake Systems Repair
•
910
910
Engine repair on contemporary high-tech engines. Operating principles, nomenclature, design, diagnostic inspection and reconditioning procedures are
demonstrated. Overhaul your engine (out of the car) during lab time. Intended
for students who have completed AUTO 081 F with a grade of “B” or better.
ASTRONOMY (see Earth Sciences)
(714) 992-7777
913
This class begins with basic electricity, covers the chassis electrical system, and
concludes with computer controls. Topics addressed on the ASE Electrical and
Electronic Systems (A6) test will be emphasized.
Transfer: CSU, UC Review Required
This course is designed for the student who wishes advanced, personalized
instruction beyond the standard course work. Instructor approval is needed
before registering for this class. May be taken four times for credit.
• Plus one hour per week arranged
11964 IS1
8:00-12:50P
Advisory: AUTO 131 Automotive Fundamentals
The course covers the automotive service management operations of an automotive business/dealership as related to automobile service consultant/manager
by focusing on the repair order as a legal document. It also covers the appointment system, telephone skills, warranties, communications strategies, product
knowledge, selling skills, proactive customer handling, and multiple ways to
reduce costs and improve profits. Topics addressed on the ASE Automobile
Service Consultant Test (C1) will be emphasized.
2 Units
S
ROOM
2 Units
AUTO 055 F
Automotive Business Management
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ART 160 F or ART 150AF
This class is an exploration of the methods, limitations, and characteristics of
various clays when used to create sculpture in-the-round and bas-relief.
14570 801
INSTRUCTOR
Coreq: Enrollment in any automotive course except AUTO 131 F
Develop entry level skills to facilitate your success in the job market. You must
be enrolled in an advanced automotive class. Course may be taken three times
for credit.
1026
ART 261 F
Sculpture — Ceramics
DATES
BEG.-END.
AUTO 050 F
Automotive Specialty Practice
2 Units
9:00-12:50P
DAYS
AUTOMOTIVE
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: ART 120 F and ART 140 F
This course deals with creating illustrations for the print media and books using
various media.
13308 001
SEC TIME
3 Units
W
NE
Transfer: CSU
This course is for the beginning through advanced student intended to teach the
fundamentals of faux (fake) finishes and mural painting. Students will learn how
to execute a variety of finishes and create murals, how to bid jobs and how to
work with a variety of materials.
14501 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
42
MWF
MW
F
Gordon, Robert S.
Gordon, Robert S.
Gordon, Robert S.
913
913
913
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
AUTO 082 F
Engine Performance and Driveability
■
ROOM
CRN
8:00-11:50A
MWF
AUTO 083 F
Brake and Suspension Systems Repair
MWF
MW
F
Lopez, David R.
Lopez, David R.
Lopez, David R.
910
MWF
8 Units
10162 001
10163 002
910
910
910
10191 005
8 Units
10177 004
Miranda, Jose V.
AUTO 086 F
Automatic Transmission Fundamentals
10192 006
10167 013
10213 017
905A
10221 800
3 Units
10168 010
Operation, service, repair and rebuilding of popular (representative) automatic
transmissions and transaxles, including electronically controlled transmissions.
Instruction will closely parallel topics addressed on the ASE Automatic
Transmission/Transaxle (A2) exam.
10533 100
5:00- 7:20P
TR
Anderson, Carl E.
10169 011
10170 007
10172 009
905A
13004 008
AUTO 091 F
Cylinder Head Repair
4 Units
10164 012
Focuses on cylinder head designs and reconditioning, including machining
operations.
10534 100
7:00- 9:50P
MW
Wheeler, Ken
AUTO 131 F
Automotive Fundamentals
10165 014
913
10195 015
4 Units
10208 016
Transfer: CSU
A class for the beginner assuming no knowledge entering the class, and covers
all major systems of the car.
10222 100
10515
10516
12850
10517
10518
10519
10520
001 8:00-10:50A
002 8:00-10:50A
800 8:00- 1:50P
003 12:00- 2:50P
004 3:00- 5:50P
100 6:00- 8:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
MW
TR
S
TR
TR
MW
TR
Lopez, David R.
Lopez, David R.
Miranda, Jose V.
Gordon, Robert S.
Ramirez, Gregorio G.
Gordon, Robert S.
12140 102
913
913
910
913
910
910
913
12385 103
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
ROOM
5 Units
8:00- 9:50A
10:00-12:50P
8:00- 9:50A
10:00-12:50P
8:30-10:20A
8:30-11:20A
8:30-10:20A
10:30- 1:20P
8:30-10:20A
10:30- 1:20P
8:30-10:20A
11:30- 1:20P
8:30-11:20A
12:00- 1:50P
9:00-11:50A
1:00- 2:50P
9:00-12:50P
6:00- 8:50P
10:00-11:50A
12:00- 2:50P
10:00-11:50A
12:00- 2:50P
10:30-12:20P
1:30- 4:20P
10:30-12:20P
1:30- 4:20P
10:30-12:20P
1:30- 4:20P
12:00- 1:50P
2:00- 4:50P
12:00- 1:50P
2:00- 4:50P
1:00- 2:50P
3:00- 5:50P
1:00- 2:50P
3:00- 5:50P
5:30- 9:20P
6:00- 8:50P
5:30- 9:20P
6:00- 8:50P
5:30- 9:20P
6:00- 8:50P
TR
T
TR
R
MW
F
MW
M
MW
W
MW
F
W
MW
F
TR
S
F
TR
T
TR
R
MW
M
MW
W
MW
T
MW
M
MW
W
TR
T
TR
R
M
T
M
W
M
R
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Collins, Kenneth P.
Nilkanth, Gitanjali V.
Collins, Kenneth P.
Collins, Kenneth P.
Collins, Kenneth P.
Collins, Kenneth P.
Collins, Kenneth P.
Nilkanth, Gitanjali V.
Staff
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Staff
Nolan-Riegle, Mary C.
Tommerup, Megan M.
Tommerup, Megan M.
Staff
Staff
Vincent, Leonard S.
Vincent, Leonard S.
Vincent, Leonard S.
Vincent, Leonard S.
Vincent, Leonard S.
Vincent, Leonard S.
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Staff
Staff
Lui, Anson M.
Burbridge, Diep N.
Lui, Anson M.
Staff
Lui, Anson M.
Staff
BIOL 102 F
Human Biology
1402
425
1402
423
413
425
413
423
413
425
413
425
423
413
423
413
417
425
417
423
417
425
424
425
424
425
424
425
413
423
413
423
413
423
413
423
715
425
715
425
715
425
3 Units
This course will study modern biological concepts in a human context with
emphasis on human systems. Current topics of environmental, nutritional and
public health are discussed.
10230
10228
10229
10227
10225
13008
10231
Monday = M
INSTRUCTOR
This introductory non-majors course will emphasize basic biological principles,
structure and function of living organisms and contemporary issues. Students
may not receive credit in BIOL 101 F after taking BIOL 100 F, BIOL 101HF, or
BIOL 102 F. Field trips are required.
• Fees will not exceed $15
Operation, service, repair and rebuilding of popular (representative) automatic
transmissions and transaxles, including electronically-controlled transmissions.
Instruction will closely parallel topics addressed on the ASE Automatic
Transmission/Transaxle (A2) exam.
8:00-11:50A
DATES
BEG.-END.
BIOL 101 F
General Biology
10175 003
AUTO 084 F
Automatic Transmissions
13141 001
DAYS
BIOLOGY
Brakes, suspension and steering theory, diagnosis and repair, including wheel
alignment and balancing. Prepares the student to take ASE Steering and
Suspension (A4) and Brakes (A5) examinations.
10530 001 12:00- 1:59P
2:00- 4:20P
2:00- 2:50P
SEC TIME
8 Units
This class begins with basic tune-up and concludes with fuel injection and
computer controls, including the use of modern test equipment. Topics
addressed on the ASE Engine Performance (A8) examination are emphasized.
Course may be taken twice for credit.
10529 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
43
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 9:00-10:20A
004 10:30-11:50A
005 10:30-11:50A
006 12:00- 1:20P
100 6:00- 8:50P
Friday = F
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
T
Dorado, David A.
Dorado, David A.
Gerrard, Amanda L.
Dawson, Bradley D.
Vincent, Leonard S.
Staff
Staff
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
615
724A
708
123
615
719
708
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
BIOL 170 F
Organismal Biology
sat on a tuffet eating
her curds and whey.
10240 003
Along came a spider
12326 005
and sat down beside
her and chased little
10695 001
Miss Muffet away!”
10696 002
10241 004
WHY?
12163 001
Lin, Susan N.
Staff
Lin, Susan N.
Gerrard, Amanda L.
BIOL 104 F
Biology of Insects and Spiders
R
W
427
427
427
427
10242 001
8:00- 9:20A
9:30-10:50A
12469 002 11:00-12:20P
12:30- 1:50P
3 Units
Vincent, Leonard S.
Staff
BIOL 109 F
Genetics and Biotech in Society
F
F
Heath, Carolyn B.
Heath, Carolyn B.
417
427
4 Units
TR
TR
TR
TR
Wu, Jo Wen
Wu, Jo Wen
Wu, Jo Wen
Wu, Jo Wen
BIOL 274 F
General Ecology
422
422
422
422
4 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: BIOL 170 F
A survey of general ecological principles, including biotic interactions,
ecosystem processes, behavioral and physiological adaptations of organisms,
and population and community models. Field trips, including an overnight trip,
are required.
427
423
3 Units
10382 001
This course covers the basic concepts and experiments of heredity and current
advances in biotechnology such as cloning, recombinant DNA technology, DNA
fingerprinting, gene therapy and assisted reproductive technologies.
10239 700
9:00-10:50A
11:00- 1:50P
CAN BIOL/2
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: BIOL 170 F and one semester of college chemistry with a grade of
“C” of better
This integrated lecture/lab course covers the molecular basis of life, cellular
metabolism, molecular genetics, gene expression, cell structure and function,
and immunology.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course familiarizes students with basic biological principles as illustrated by
insects and spiders, with emphasis on their relations to plants and animals.
1:00- 3:50P
6:30- 9:20P
429
429
424
429
429
424
417
429
429
417
626
429
424
429
429
3 Units
BIOL 272 F
Cell and Molecular Biology
Coreq: BIOL 102 F
This introductory class includes exercises in identification of anatomical structures including cells, tissues, and organ systems, and their physiological
functions and relationships, and the basic understanding of the disease process
by using scientific methods.
13966 001
13341 100
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
Allen, Maala K.
1 Unit
M
W
T
W
TR
TR
TR
F
F
TR
MW
M
M
MW
W
W
TR
TR
TR
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: A biological science laboratory course with a grade of “C” or better
This course presents an overview of life in the sea. Emphasis on the interactions
of marine organisms in a variety of habitats. Marine ecology and conservation
are discussed.
BIOL 104 F Biology of
Insects and Spiders!!!
001 10:30- 1:20P
002 10:30- 1:20P
003 11:00- 1:50P
100 6:00- 8:50P
8:30- 9:50A
10:00-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
8:30- 9:20A
9:30-12:20P
10:30-11:50A
9:00-10:20A
10:30-11:20A
12:00- 2:50P
9:00-10:20A
10:30-11:20A
12:00- 2:50P
10:30-11:50A
1:00- 1:20P
1:30- 2:50P
BIOL 222 F
Marine Biology
Find out in
10237
10238
12457
12934
5 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: High School biology with a grade of “B” or better
Advisory: BIOL 101 F with a grade of “C” or better or advanced placement
high school biology with a grade of “3” or better on the placement exam
This is a course to familiarize student with the diversity and biology of living
organisms, with emphasis on the evolution of anatomical and physiological
adaptions. Field trips are required for this class
“Little Miss Muffet
BIOL 102LF
Human Biology Laboratory
ROOM
8:00- 9:20A
9:30-12:20P
TR
R
Schoenherr, Allan A.
Schoenherr, Allan A.
NOTE: See instructor for dates of two required weekend field
trips.
Wu, Jo Wen
ONLINE COURSE: This Distance Learning course has an online
orientation. Updated class information and requirements can be
found online at: http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/jwu/109/. Students
MUST email instructor from within WebCT by Aug 23 to stay in the
course.
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
44
427
427
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
BIOL 276 F
Genetics and Evolutionary Biology
■
ROOM
CRN
8:00-10:50A
MW
Wu, Jo Wen
BIOL 299 F
Biological Science Independent Study
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
12799 800
1 Unit
8:00- 5:20P
S
10/7-10/14
Sibbald, Peter G.
422
1 Unit
BUS 024 F
Stock Options
1 Unit
Advisory: BUS 021 F
An introduction to put and call options. Topics include the options market,
mechanics of options trading, basic strategies, and risk-return characteristics.
12800 800
8:00- 5:20P
S
10/21-10/28 Sibbald, Peter G.
BUS 025 F
Investment and Retirement Plans
12801 800
SECURITIES
10318 001 9:00-10:20A
10322 002 10:30-11:50A
10326 101 7:00- 9:50P
119
The above class will be given a lunch break halfway through the
class each day.
BUS 022 F
Common Stock
8:00- 5:20P
9/23-9/30
Sibbald, Peter G.
10363 100
Wednesday = W
MW
TR
W
Ritter, Wallace V.
Ritter, Wallace V.
Climaco, Gregorio V.
311
313
424
3 Units
7:00- 9:50P
R
Sibbald, Peter G.
BUS 055 F
Business English
325
3 Units
Emphasis is on fundamentals of grammar and sentence structure including
punctuation, capitalization, spelling, vocabulary, and business writing skills.
(This course does not meet English requirements for transfer to CSU.)
13671 100
Tuesday = T
3 Units
E NGLISH -R ELATED C OURSES
119
class each day.
Monday = M
119
Transfer: CSU
An introductory course on investing. Topics include stocks, bonds, mutual
funds, life insurance, annuities, real estate and tax advantaged retirement
programs.
1 Unit
S
Sibbald, Peter G.
BUS 201 F
Personal Investments
Advisory: BUS 021 F
Covers advantages and disadvantages of stock ownership; return-risk characteristics; and basic valuation methods. An introduction to technical analysis with
emphasis on chart pattern recognition.
12797 800
11/4-11/11
Transfer: CSU
This course will provide information needed by individuals to develop financial
plans. Course includes topics on budgeting, borrowing, charge accounts, installment buying, investments, and home ownership.
Presents an overview of the securities market. Topics include economic benefits,
trading practices, regulation, participants, brokerage houses, types of orders,
sources of investment information, and investment professionals.
Sibbald, Peter G.
S
BUS 101 F
Personal Financial Management
1 Unit
9/9-9/16
8:00- 5:20P
class each day.
It is recommended that the following introductory courses in
Securities be taken as a package.
S
1 Unit
Advisory: BUS 021 F
Basic concepts of mutual fund investing and their use in tax-deferred retirement
plans. Focus will be on managing self-directed IRAs and Keogh Plans.
C ONSUMER -R ELATED C OURSES
8:00- 5:20P
119
class each day.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
12796 800
119
class each day.
Staff
BUS 021 F
The Securities Market
ROOM
Advisory: BUS 021 F
Covers the different types of fixed-income securities and their characteristic
features, the rights of security holders, and basic valuation approaches.
Transfer: CSU, UC Review Requested
Prereq: 200-level course in the Biological Sciences Division with a grade of
“B” or better
Laboratory and/or field investigations with the guidance of members of the Life
Sciences faculty. Course may be taken three times for credit.
13020 400
SEC TIME
BUS 023 F
Fixed Income Securities
4 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: BIOL 272 F or equivalent
Genetics and Evolutionary Biology is an integrated lecture and laboratory course
which provides a comprehensive survey of the genetics of living organisms,
including inheritance, expression, and evolutionary implications. Field trips may
be required.
10243 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
45
7:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
M
Troop, Jane E.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
318
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
BUS 111 F
Business Communications
■
ROOM
CRN
002 9:00-10:20A
001 10:30-11:50A
100 7:00- 9:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
MW
TR
M
W
Azadgan, Alexander A.
Pratt, Allison J.
Cooper, Jobeth B.
Cooper, Jobeth B.
BUS 211 F
Writing for Business
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-12:35P
9/9-12/16
Ritter, Wallace V.
Ritter, Wallace V.
Lindblom, Laura D.
MW
MW
9/6-12/13
Troesh, Joshua D.
Azadgan, Alexander A.
322
322
322
322
10402 002 10:30-11:50A
10404 003 12:00- 1:20P
12448 102 7:00- 9:50P
TR
9/5-12/14
Pratt, Allison J.
4:00- 6:50P
6:30-10:05P
W
R
9/7-12/14
Armstrong, Guyla R.
Troesh, Joshua D.
322
322
322
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
T
W
Grooms, Mark E.
Armstrong, Guyla R.
322
TR
W
Kuritzky, Neil M.
Kuritzky, Neil M.
BUS 132 F
Principles of Import/Export
Cooper, David G.
3 Units
10408 001 10:30-11:50A
10410 100 7:00- 9:50P
324
322
TR
M
Cooper, David G.
Cooper, David G.
12404 OL1
Cooper, David G.
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION; Monday, August 21,
8:00 pm in Room 327 or Tuesday, August 22, 11:00 am in Room 327
or Wednesday, August 23, 8:00 pm in Room 515. Mandatory
Final Exam; Monday, December 11, 7:00 pm in Room 327 or
Tuesday, December 12, 10:30 am in Room 327 or Wednesday,
December 13, 7:00 pm in Room 515. You may reach the instructor at
[email protected]. Instructions for logging in to WebCT can be
found at http://online.fullcoll.edu.
322
324
3 Units
This course provides an overview of the global environment and cultural,
economic, political, legal and other differences of doing business in foreign
countries. This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement (Beg
F 98).
10348 001 10:30-11:50A
10349 100 7:00- 9:50P
FAST TRACK TO GRADUATION!
REQUIREMENTS FULFILLED WITH:
BUS 151 F — Math Requirement
BUS 111 F — English Requirement
BUS 131 F — Multicultural Requirement
325
311
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course provides a thorough and practical knowledge of the important
aspects of importing and exporting including market research, payment
methods, transportation, and documentation.
12447 100
7:00- 9:50P
T
Kuritzky, Neil M.
Your “Ideal” Career:
Get Paid to Travel!
325
Online
Hybrid
515
327
515
CAN BUS 8
An introductory course to the American legal system and contract law.
(Transfers to CSULB, USC, CAL POLY)
I NTERNATIONAL B USINESS C OURSES
BUS 131 F
Principles of International Business
Wilson, Marcus S.
Cooper, David G.
Cooper, David G.
BUS 241AF
Business Law
322
322
10371 101
10373 102
3 Units
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION; Monday, August 21,
8:00 pm in Room 327 or Tuesday, August 22, 11:00 am in Room 327
or Wednesday, August 23, 8:00 pm in Room 515. Mandatory
Final Exam; Monday, December 11, 7:00 pm in Room 327 or
Tuesday, December 12, 10:30 am in Room 327 or Wednesday,
December 13, 7:00 pm in Room 515. You may reach the instructor at
[email protected]. Instructions for logging in to WebCT can be
found at http://online.fullcoll.edu.
10370 100
12855 103
MW
TR
W
12653 OL1
12275 004 12:00- 1:35P
ROOM
CAN BUS 12
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introductory course to the American legal system and the legal constraints on
a business firm. Required of all Business Administration majors at CSUF.
(Transfers to CSUF and CSUSD)
10365 002 10:30-11:50A
12167 005 12:00- 1:35P
INSTRUCTOR
BUS 240 F
Legal Environment of Business
3 Units
TR
TR
S
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
L AW-R ELATED C OURSES
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: ENGL 100 F with a grade of “C” or better
Introduction to communication skills. Students learn writing strategies for
memos, letters and reports. Included are strategies for oral presentations and
job interviews. (Required for all Business Administration majors at CSUF.)
12630 006
13602 001
13028 800
SEC TIME
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Students will have the opportunity to write effective business letters, memos and
reports. The course will also emphasize resume and report writing. Some oral
skills are included. (This course meets the Fullerton College English graduation
requirements.)
10341
10339
10342
10345
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
BUS 131 F
BUS 132 F
TeleWeb
46
CRN 10348 and 10349
CRN 12447
327
327
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
M ANAGEMENT-R ELATED C OURSES
BUS 100 F
Introduction to Business
004
001
002
003
005
100
101
9:00-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
12:00- 1:20P
12:00- 1:20P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
Wilson, Marcus S.
Reha, Delores L.
Wilson, Marcus S.
Reha, Delores L.
Wilson, Marcus S.
Miller, David M.
Castle, Christopher H.
BUS 180 F
Small Business Management
13670 001 10:30-11:50A
001 9:00-10:20A
003 12:00- 1:20P
002 12:00- 1:20P
100 7:00- 9:50P
MW
MW
TR
R
327
327
514
327
514
515
312
Wilson, Marcus S.
Wilson, Marcus S.
Ritter, Wallace V.
Smith, Gary M.
7:00- 9:50P
W
10416 001
10417 100
2 Units
Ritter, Wallace V.
3 Units
Reha, Delores L.
Castle, Christopher H.
323
313
3 Units
TR
W
Reha, Delores L.
McGirr, Richard J.
323
323
Ritter, Wallace V.
ONLINE COURSE: Information regarding mandatory and/or optional
mandatory, on-campus mid-terms and final exams can be found at
([email protected]). Students must be self-motivated to successfully
complete an online course.
313
MKT 103 F
Principles of Advertising
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the role of advertising in the marketing process, including
marketing overview, planning for the advertising campaign, creating and placing
ads in media, and development of an advertising plan.
The College Catalog is available at the college bookstore
or by accessing our website at www.fullcoll.edu. The
catalog contains important information on classes and
college policies.
Wednesday = W
TR
W
10233 OL1
College Catalog
Tuesday = T
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
10234 001 10:30-11:50A
10235 100 7:00- 9:50P
Monday = M
McGowan, Joumana H.
Transfer: CSU
This course is an introduction to marketing and e-marketing principles including
market analysis, consumer behavior, marketing mix strategies and new technology. Class activities include field projects, development of a marketing plan
portfolio and hands-on computer simulations.
316
3 Units
MW
323
MKT 100 F
Introduction to Marketing
Transfer: CSU
This course provides a background of the concepts, processes, and institutions
in the financing of the business enterprise and other forms of organizations both
domestically and worldwide.
13017 001 10:30-11:50A
Staff
M ARKETING M ANAGEMENT
BUS 251 F
Business Finance
MW
Transfer: CSU
Development of leadership, attitudes, and supervision skills necessary for
advancement in management. Topics include human relations theory, communications, leadership development, motivation techniques, workforce diversity,
group dynamics, and other areas of importance to managers.
313
313
424
327
10/25-12/20 Troesh, Joshua D.
ROOM
3 Units
BUS 266 F
Human Relations in Business
Transfer: CSU
This is an introductory course in doing business over the Internet. Topics include
planning and organizing the Web-based business and integrating the Internet
into an existing business.
• Plus 3 hours lab per day of class
13014 100
INSTRUCTOR
mandatory, on-campus mid-terms and final exams can be found at
([email protected]). Students must be self-motivated to successfully
complete an online course.
3 Units
BUS 182 F
Doing Business Online
DATES
BEG.-END.
10413 OL1
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the problems encountered in organizing and operating a
small business, including financial sources, accounting information, marketing
and other related information.
10356
13713
10357
10358
DAYS
Transfer: CSU
This course includes the functions of management, the decision-making process
and the techniques used to achieve organizational goals and objectives. Theories
of management, leadership, motivation and TQM are discussed.
3 Units
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
M
R
SEC TIME
BUS 262 F
Principles of Management
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introductory business course designed to give an understanding and
appreciation of the American business/economic system, including the nature
of business, ownership, physical factors, personnel relationships, marketing,
finance, management control, business regulations, law, taxation, and the international business environment.
13206
12261
12262
13205
13712
12263
13007
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
10236 001
12260 100
Thursday = R
47
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
MW
T
Reha, Delores L.
Cassel, Richard D.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
323
311
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
M ATH -R ELATED C OURSES
BUS 151 F
Business Mathematics
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
Troop, Jane E.
Troop, Jane E.
10257 001 10:30-11:50A
13026 001
Foster, Samuel E.
Foster, Samuel E.
13027 002
1:20P
2:50P
6:50P
8:20P
MW
MW
MW
MW
10249 003
410
442
10250 004
10251 057
Foster, Samuel E.
Foster, Samuel E.
Foster, Samuel E.
Foster, Samuel E.
CHEM 101 F
Introduction to Chemistry
411
442
411
442
10253 101
10252 100
5 Units
CAN CHEM 6
Prereq: MATH 020 F
This course focuses on the introductory principles of Inorganic, Organic
chemistry and Biochemistry. It is designed for allied health science majors.
12940 002
8:00- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
10:30-12:20P
10247 001 12:30- 1:50P
2:00- 3:50P
4:00- 4:50P
10248 100 5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 8:50P
9:00- 9:20P
W
MW
MW
TR
TR
T
TR
TR
TR
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Chan, Theodore C.
Foster, Samuel E.
417
5 Units
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 9:50A
9:00- 9:50A
10:00-12:50P
MW
F
M
F
9/6-12/20
Bianchino, Annie C.
Bianchino, Annie C.
Bianchino, Annie C.
Bianchino, Annie C.
411
411
412
440
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 9:50A
9:00- 9:50A
10:00-12:50P
MW
F
W
F
9/6-12/20
Bianchino, Annie C.
Bianchino, Annie C.
Bianchino, Annie C.
Echegoyen, Armida J.
411
411
412
442
8:30-10:20A
11:00-11:50A
1:30- 4:20P
8:30-10:20A
11:00-11:50A
1:30- 4:20P
8:30-10:20A
11:00-11:50A
1:30- 4:20P
5:00- 5:50P
6:00- 7:50P
6:00- 8:50P
6:00- 8:50P
6:00- 7:50P
8:00- 8:50P
MW
M
W
TR
T
T
TR
R
R
R
TR
W
M
TR
T
Huck, Betty S.
Huck, Betty S.
Bianchino, Annie C.
Huck, Betty S.
Huck, Betty S.
Huck, Betty S.
Huck, Betty S.
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
414
410
440
411
412
440
411
412
440
414
414
440
440
414
414
5 Units
CAN CHEM 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: CHEM 107 F with a grade of “C” or better or a passing score on the
Chemistry Proficiency Test and MATH 040 F with a grade of “C” or better or
two years of high school algebra
Coreq: Enrollment required in one section of CHEM 111AF
This course is the first semester of a two-semester sequence designed to
provide students with a foundation in general chemistry needed for subsequent
courses in science. Students planning to take this course MUST take CHEM 107 F
or challenge the course by passing a proficiency exam.
412
430
414
430
414
412
430
413
413
12145 001
Apply and Register
10256 002
ONLINE
12470 005
Online application and registration available now at
www.fullcoll.edu!
10254 100
12942 101
Hybrid
MW
CHEM 111AF
General Chemistry
10255 003
Online
3 Units
APPLE COURSE: Open to all students but recommended for
future teachers. For more info, contact the Center for Careers in
Education at (714) 992-7783.
10244 002 12:001:3010246 100 5:307:00-
ROOM
4 Units
TR
TR
INSTRUCTOR
Prereq: MATH 020 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course will prepare students for the CHEM 111 F and CHEM 111BF
sequence. Problem solving strategies are emphasized. It is a prerequisite for
CHEM 111AF. In addition, students with a weak or dated background are encouraged to enroll.
311
313
This course focuses on the practical significance of chemical principles in the
context of societal, political and economic issues that impact our world. It is
designed for non-science majors seeking a lab science to fulfill a General
Education requirement.
10245 250 10:30-11:50A
12:00- 1:20P
DATES
BEG.-END.
CHEM 107 F
Elementary Chemistry
CHEMISTRY
CHEM 100 F
Chemistry for Daily Life
DAYS
This course is intended for non-science students seeking general education
credit in a physical science course without a laboratory. Course emphasizes
basic principles of chemistry and prepares students by developing thinking skills
that can be applied to challenges in a changing world.
3 Units
TR
T
SEC TIME
CHEM 103 F
Chemistry in a Changing World
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: Passing score on Math Proficiency test or grade of “C” or better in a
college math course
This course teaches math skills used in business. Basic math skills are applied
to accounting, inventory management, financial ratios, statistics, metrics, and
pricing. (This course meets the Fullerton College mathematics graduation
requirements.)
10354 001
10355 100
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
48
7:30-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
9:00-10:20A
10:30- 1:20P
10:30-11:50A
1:00- 3:50P
12:30- 1:50P
2:00- 4:50P
5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
TR
Ansari, Mohd A.
Ansari, Mohd A.
Chadwick, Janice E.
Chadwick, Janice E.
Ansari, Mohd A.
Ansari, Mohd A.
Ansari, Mohd A.
Ansari, Mohd A.
Yimenu, Tilahun
Yimenu, Tilahun
Yimenu, Tilahun
Masood, Rizwan
436
413
411
436
413
436
424
436
413
436
413
440
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
CHEM 111AF continued:
12328 300
6:006:008:006:008:006:008:006:008:006:008:006:008:006:008:006:008:006:00-
8:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
1:50P
8:50P
F (8/25)
F (9/15)
S (9/16)
F (9/29)
S (9/30)
F (10/13)
S (10/14)
F (10/27)
S (10/28)
F (11/10)
S (11/11)
F (11/17)
S (11/18)
F (12/1)
S (12/2)
F (12/8)
S (12/9)
F (12/15)
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
Chadwick, Janice E
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CHEM 111BF
General Chemistry
901B
411
436
411
436
411
436
411
436
411
436
411
436
411
436
411
436
411
ROOM
5 Units
CAN CHEM 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: CHEM 111AF with a grade of “C” or better
This course is the second semester of the General Chemistry sequence. More
advanced topics in General Chemistry are emphasized.
10259 001 10:30-11:50A
1:00- 3:50P
10260 002 10:30-11:50A
1:00- 3:50P
10258 100 5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
Lebsack, Joan T.
Lebsack, Joan T.
Lebsack, Joan T.
Lebsack, Joan T.
Chadwick, Janice E.
Chadwick, Janice E.
CHEM 201 F
Basic Concepts of Organic and Biochemistry
411
432
411
432
434A
432
5 Units
Prereq: CHEM 101 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course follows CHEM 101 F. A continuation of the study of organic molecules, and an introduction to biochemistry and metabolism. It is specifically
designed for students requiring one year of allied health chemistry in preparation
for careers in the health professions.
HYBRID CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Fri, Aug 25, 6-9 pm
in Room 901B. Class meets every other Friday and Saturday.
Student MUST ATTEND or they will be dropped. FINAL EXAM:
Sat, Dec 16, 6-8 pm in Room 411. Updated class information and
requirements can be found online at: http://online.fullcoll.edu and at:
http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/jchadwick.
13029 001
8:00- 9:50A
10:00-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
TR
TR
TR
Bianchino, Annie C.
Bianchino, Annie C.
Bianchino, Annie C.
410
410
430
Future Teachers
Enhance Your College Experience by Taking a “Bite” of an Apple Course.
Fall ’06 COURSE OFFERINGS
Apple course sections are designed and “flavored” to integrate
topics and activities that are relevant to future teachers. New
courses that have been approved for the A.A. degree in Education
from Fullerton College and upper division transfer requirements at
CSUF are also included as apple sections. The apple course sections
may include, but not be limited to, the following:
• Articulated courses with the CSUF College of Education that
will meet upper division coursework requirements and the
A.A. degree in education requirements at Fullerton College
• Discussion of teaching methods and student learning styles
• Career development, review of state teaching standards, and
portfolio building
• Use of technology in the classroom
• Access/use of specialized library resources — print and
electronic
• Community service learning and early field experience in K-12
schools
For more information contact the
Center for Careers in Education (CCE) in Room 516-0
or call (714) 992-7783.
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
CRN
12068
12575
11045
11437
12220
12334
11680
12754
13716
10245
10528
13860
14545
CDES 204 F
CDES 261 AF
CDES 261 BF
13855
14144
14145
Name of Course
Teaching as a Career
College Writing
Survey of Children’s Literature
Language Arts Tutoring
Global Geography
College Reading
Intro to Sociology
Math for Elementary Teachers
Chemistry for Daily Life
Music Fundamentals
Intro to Liberal Studies
The Role of the Para-Professional
in Diverse Settings
Intro to Special Education
Intro to Elementary Teaching
Observation
Faculty
Heather Halverson
Staff
Heather Richards
Nadine Arndt
Danielle Fouquette
Claudia Lowe
Angela Henderson
Kelly Nelson-Wright
Scott Malloy
Sam Foster
Jerry Garvin
Jeff Vanderpool
Staff
Chris Lamm
Staff
Staff
Remember to schedule an appointment with your counselor
to talk about your courses and requirements.
Note: Most apple courses satisfy general education requirements whereas
others are considered elective. Check with your counselor if you have
questions or need additional information.
E-mail: teacherprep.fullcoll.edu
Website: http://[email protected]
Monday = M
Course/Section
COUN 110 F
COUN 110 F
ENGL 100 F
ENGL 239 F
ENGL 280 F
GEOG 100 F
READ 142 F
SOC 101 F
MATH 203 F
CHEM 100 F
MUS 101 F
CDES 242 F
CDES 209 F
Thursday = R
49
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CHEM 211AF
Organic Chemistry I
CRN
4:50P
1:50P
1:50P
4:50P
F
TR
TR
TR
Yimenu, Tilahun
Yimenu, Tilahun
Yimenu, Tilahun
Yimenu, Tilahun
CHEM 211BF
Organic Chemistry II
13834
13836
13835
13837
13838
13839
13840
430
411
411
430
5 Units
MW
MW
Yimenu, Tilahun
Yimenu, Tilahun
001 9:00-10:20A
002 10:30-11:50A
003 12:00- 1:20P
004 12:00- 1:20P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 4:00- 6:50P
102 7:00- 9:50P
411
430
R
Lamm, Christine L.
7:00- 9:50P
R
Staff
3 Units
S (10/21) 10/21-12/16 De Leon, Sharon K.
S (11/4)
De Leon, Sharon K.
S (11/18)
De Leon, Sharon K.
S (12/2)
De Leon, Sharon K.
S (12/16)
De Leon, Sharon K.
9:00-12:50P
W
8/23-10/18
Green, Patricia L.
T
8/22-10/17
Green, Patricia L.
6:00- 9:50P
T
8/22-10/17
Green, Patricia L.
Chiaromonte, Thomas A.
1831
1 Unit
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Emphasis is placed on the development of the teacher and the construction of
quality programs including curriculum, cross-cultural/non-sexist education,
professional ethics, and working with parents.
13841 001
13843 100
13842 101
1016
1016
1016
1016
1016
9:00-11:50A
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
T
W
T
Lamm, Christine L.
Green, Patricia L.
Lamm, Christine L.
CDES 123AF
Early Childhood Art Education (formerly CDFL 123AF)
1016
1016
2401
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CDES 115 F
This course examines the teacher’s role in children’s artistic/creative growth.
Students explore, experience, analyze, develop and present art experiences that
support children’s learning.
1016
13866 001 12:00- 3:50P
T
10/24-12/12 Green, Patricia L.
1016
13865 100
6:00- 9:50P
T
1016
Online
Hybrid
1016
13862 100
2 Units
(formerly CDFL 122 F)
2 Units
13863 002 12:00- 3:50P
W
CDES 122 F
Principles of Early Childhood Education
1018
The above class meetings allow a one hour lunch break.
13861 001
1207
1014
1014
1014
1014
127
1014
The above section has three hours per week to be arranged in
coordination with the Instructor.
Transfer: CSU
This course provides a foundation in curriculum terminology, planning and
development plus experience observing and developing curriculum.
8:00-11:50A
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
1:00- 2:50P
14143 001
1018
14256 800
De Leon, Sharon K.
Root, Neva L.
Root, Neva L.
De Leon, Sharon K.
Root, Neva L.
De Leon, Sharon K.
Root, Neva L.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: CDES 121 F and CDES 122 F with a grade of “C” or better or
permission by instructor
Coreq: CDES 121AF
This course is designed to provide students interested in educating young children an introduction to actual classroom settings in both the Fullerton College
Child Development Lab School and the early primary programs.
Students who do not attend the first class meeting will be
dropped.
CDES 115 F
Intro to Early Childhood Education Curriculum
3 Units
(formerly CDFL 121LF)
Students who do not attend the first class meeting will be
dropped.
13833 101
TR
MW
MW
TR
M
W
M
CDES 121BF
Introduction to Early Childhood Teaching Lab
Transfer: CSU
This course places an emphasis on addressing issues of bias that individuals,
children and families experience on a daily basis while examining one’s own
world view.
7:00- 9:50P
ROOM
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CDES 120 F and CDES 122 F with a grade of “C” or better or
permission by instructor
Coreq: CDES 121BF
This course is designed to provide students interested in educating young
children an introduction to teaching and learning. Must be taken concurrently
with CDES 121BF.
CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATIONAL STUDIES
13832 100
INSTRUCTOR
14142 001
CDES 110 F
Anti-Bias Perspective Seminar (formerly CDFL 110 F)
DATES
BEG.-END.
CDES 121AF
Introduction to Early Childhood Teaching
Prereq: CHEM 211AF with a grade of “C” or better
This course follows CHEM 211AF. Advanced topics such as synthesis, mechanisms and spectroscopy and advanced laboratory techniques are emphasized.
It is designed for chemistry majors, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-pharmacy,
pre-veterinary, pre-chiropractic, and biology majors.
1:30- 2:50P
3:00- 5:50P
DAYS
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students study the entire scope of developmental theories in a chronological
sequence. Research, theory and practice are addressed from multiple viewpoints.
Transfer: CSU, UC
10263 001
SEC TIME
CDES 120 F
Child Development (formerly CDFL 120 F)
5 Units
Prereq: CHEM 111AF/CHEM 111BF
This course is the first semester of a two semester sequence, lecture and lab.
It is designed for chemistry majors, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-pharmacy,
pre-veterinary, pre-chiropractic, and biology majors.
10262 002 11:0012:3010261 001 12:302:00-
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
50
1016
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
CDES 123BF
2 Units
Early Childhood Language and Literacy Education
CDES 151 F
3 Units
School-Age Child: Programs, Curriculum and Guidance
(formerly CDFL 123BF)
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CDES 115 F
This course examines the teacher’s role in children’s language and literacy development. Students explore, analyze, develop and present emergent language and
literacy experiences.
Transfer: CSU
This course is for those working in school-age extended-day programs and
emphasizes philosophy, techniques of guidance and discipline, legal issues,
program/curriculum development and developmentally appropriate activities
reflecting issues of diversity.
13868 001
13850 100
9:00-12:50P
W
10/25-12/13 De Leon, Sharon K.
1016
13867 100
6:00- 9:50P
R
8/24-10/12
Williams, Debora L.
2 Units
13851 100
R
10/19-12/14 Williams, Debora L.
1016
13852 001
13853 100
13854 101
CDES 123DF
2 Units
Early Childhood Music Education (formerly CDFL 123DF)
R
1016
13855 001
13856 100
2 Units
8/21-10/16
M
10/23-12/11 Chiaromonte, Thomas A.
13857 100
1016
Monday = M
T
Bierlich, Susan M.
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
9:00-11:50A
4:00- 6:50P
M
M
Lamm, Christine L.
Lamm, Christine L.
7:00- 9:50P
W
8/23-11/1
Samuelson, M. A.
CDES 209 F
The Role of the Para-Professional
in Diverse Settings
3 Units
1014
1014
1014
1016
1016
2 Units
1018
3 Units
W
NE
Transfer: CSU
This course is an overview of the roles and responsibilities of para-professional
including legal, instruction, evaluation and behavioral components. It is designed
to train classroom teaching assistants and meets the current legislative requirements for para-professional.
Transfer: CSU
This course is an in-depth examination of infancy and toddlerhood encompassing physical, intellectual and social and emotional development combined
with observation and assessment.
7:00- 9:50P
1016
13849 100
F
R
R
CDES 140 F
Infant/Toddler Development and Observation
9:00-11:50A
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
Transfer: CSU
This course provides early childhood education teachers and parents with a
better understanding of the motor and sensory development of young children.
Early intervention guidelines and implementation strategies are explored.
13848 002 12:00- 3:50P
1013
Transfer: CSU
Adult and pediatric CPR, first aid, and health and safety practices are explored as
students gain Red Cross certification and meet the California Department of
Social Services requirements.
M
Root, Neva L.
CDES 206 F
Perceptual-Motor Development for Children
13846 001 12:00- 3:50P
W
Transfer: CSU
This course provides an overview of early intervention/special education,
including theoretical/educational foundations, historical background, legal
issues, and techniques for inclusion of individuals with disabilities and other
special needs.
CDES 135 F
Early Childhood Health and Safety Education
4:00- 6:50P
CDES 204 F
3 Units
Introduction to Special Education (formerly CDFL 204 F)
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CDES 115 F
Students learn to create musical environments for young children as they
explore brain research and its connection to music. Vocal and instrumental
music in a multicultural context is emphasized.
9:00-12:50P
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Students explore the interaction and effects of family, school, and community on
the child, emphasizing the diversity of families and validation and support of
these families throughout the society.
13871 001
1016
CDES 201 F
3 Units
Child in the Home and Community (formerly CDFL 201 F)
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CDES 115 F
Students gain insight and learn techniques for creating an early childhood classroom environment that promotes a constructivist approach to science and math.
6:00- 9:50P
Karian, Carol A.
An in-depth examination of the developmental period of adolescence that
addresses physical, social, intellectual, moral and identity development in a
framework reflecting our diverse population.
(formerly CDFL 123CF)
13869 100
M
CDES 200 F
Adolescent Development (formerly CDFL 200 F)
1016
CDES 123CF
Early Childhood Science and Math Education
7:00- 9:50P
14545 800
8:00- 4:20P
S
10/28-12/16 Reid, Denise P.
The above course allows for a half hour break for lunch.
1014
Thursday = R
51
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1012
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CDES 238 F
Seminar in Contemporary Curriculum Design
Child Development and
Educational Studies Department
ROOM
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CDES 115 F
Students examine the role of the teacher in curriculum design based on observation, reflection, children’s theory building and documentation.
Early Educators and Directors
13858 100
Are you searching for a way to enhance or
create excellence in your ECE Program?
7:00- 9:50P
W
Knudsen, Andrea M.
CDES 240 F
Leadership in Early Childhood Profession
1016
3 Units
Are you interested in learning how to develop
intellectually challenging curriculum without
relying on traditional thematic methods?
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: Student must meet requirement for the Associate Teacher on the
Child Development Permit Matrix, California Commission on Teacher
Credentialing, and the Child Development Division, State Department of
Education
This course explores leadership strategies in relation to quality professional
teaching environments in the early childhood profession. Meets requirement for
adult supervision and application to Mentor Teacher Project.
Have you heard of the Reggio Emilia Philosophy of early education?
The Italian infant toddler and preschool programs are globally known
for their excellence. This course provides an intense study of emergent
curriculum, project approach, observation, progettazione, and creating
environments that encompass the use of the natural world as a place
for learning.
13859 100
7:00- 9:50P
M
Green, Patricia L.
CDES 242 F
Introduction to Liberal Studies
W
NE
1013
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course will survey the history and nature of liberal studies, primarily
focusing on how the natural sciences, social sciences, and the arts and humanities each provide a unique and necessary perspective for human understanding.
“Let’s become inspired to create excellence for young children”
CDES 238 F Seminar in Contemporary Curriculum Design
13860 001
9:00-10:20A
MW
Vanderpool, Jeffrey L.
706
Wednesday 7:00–9:50 pm
CDES 215 F
Nutrition and Food Experiences for Children
CDES 261AF
Introduction to Elementary
Classroom Teaching
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Coreq: CDES 261BF
The purpose of this course is to provide students interested in elementary
teaching, an introduction to teaching and learning.
This class emphasizes the role of food in ECE settings, including basic nutrition
principles and the planning and organization of food-related activities; eatingrelated issues unique to young children are also studied.
14260 800
6:008:008:008:008:00-
9:50P
4:50P
2:50P
4:50P
2:50P
F (9/8) 9/8-10/22
S (9/23)
U (9/24)
S (10/21)
U (10/22)
Williams, Debora L.
Williams, Debora L.
Williams, Debora L.
Williams, Debora L.
Williams, Debora L.
14144 100
1017
1017
1017
1017
1017
4:00- 5:50P
R
Hood, Mary E.
CDES 261BF
Introduction to Elementary
Classroom Teaching: Observation
CDES 230 F
Early Childhood Education Administration
2 Units
W
NE
1016
2 Units
W
NE
Coreq: CDES 261AF
This course is to provide students interested in elementary teaching weekly
observation and participation experiences in elementary classrooms.
14145 100
3 Units
Hood, Mary E.
The above section has three hours per week to be arranged in
coordination with the Instructor.
Prereq: Completion of the Associate Teacher Program Certificate at
Fullerton College or completion of the California Department of Social
Services required core courses or equivalent
This course emphasizes facility and financial management, marketing, enrollment, health and safety, food service issues, and legal considerations for child
care centers.
14264 800
8:008:008:008:00-
4:50P
SU
9/16-9/17
4:50P
SU
10/14-10/15
4:50P S (11/18)
4:50P U (11/19)
Campbell, Faye D.
Campbell, Faye D.
Campbell, Faye D.
Campbell, Faye D.
CDFL 199 F
Child Development: Independent Study
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC Credit limitation depending upon course content
This course is for students who wish to increase their knowledge of the Social
Sciences through individual study and small group conferences. Students
successfully completing this course will be awarded elective credit in the Social
Sciences area. Course may be taken four times for credit.
1016
1016
1015
1016
14628 IS1
Lamm, Christine L.
The above section meets three weekends, Sept. 16 and 17,
Oct. 14 and 15, and Nov. 18 and 19, 8:00 am-4:50 pm with a
one hour break for lunch.
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
52
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
12715 001 12:00- 2:50P
12717 100 7:00- 9:20P
5 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course emphasizes the acquisition of basic skills in pronunciation, listening,
speaking, reading and writing. Students are introduced to the culture and history
of China.
MW
TR
Kong, Wei-Ping
Kong, Wei-Ping
CHIN 102 F
Elementary Chinese — Mandarin II
4:30- 6:50P
MW
325
520
5 Units
12719 001 10:30-11:50A
Kong, Wei-Ping
CRTV 118 F
Introduction to Radio, TV and Film
MW
TR
R
12720 001 12:00- 1:20P
12722 100 6:00- 8:50P
736
CRTV 120 F
Media Aesthetics
12723 001 10:30-11:50A
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Goldstein, Jay M.
Moore, Michael J.
Wednesday = W
706
3 Units
MW
W
Kitchell, Darrell E.
2304
2304
3 Units
TR
2304
3 Units
9:00-10:20A
MW
Berger, Margaret S.
1314
7:00- 8:20P
MW
Berger, Margaret S.
1314
The above class has an additional three hours per week
arranged.
CRTV 131 F
Contemporary Cinema
706
706
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Motion pictures made during the last thirty years and the economic and social
influences that shaped them. This will include changes in industry practices
relating to production aesthetics and techniques, marketing, distribution, and
technology.
3 Units
MW
M
Goldstein, Jay M.
The above class has an additional three hours per week
arranged.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This introductory film studies course explores how American films work technically, artistically and culturally, dealing with Hollywood cinema as a unique
economic, industrial and aesthetic institution.
12714 001 12:00- 1:20P
14591 100 6:30- 9:20P
MW
Transfer: CSU
This course provides instruction and practice in gathering, writing, and broadcasting news for radio and television. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Plus three hours per week arranged
2304
706
706
13653 100
CRTV 121 F
The American Cinema
3 Units
CRTV 129 F
Broadcast News
Transfer: CSU
Examines the use of light, color, volume, space, composition, optics, motion,
and editing in the design of motion pictures, television and computer graphics
to generate impressions, stimulate feelings, shape attitudes, and convey
information.
Moore, Michael J.
Moore, Michael J.
1314
1314
Transfer: CSU
An introduction to all forms of media writing. Scripts for radio, television, film,
corporate video, interviews, and talk shows are all written from initial concept to
completion.
3 Units
TR
W
Berger, Margaret S.
Perez, Gil N.
CRTV 128 F
Writing for Radio, TV and Film
3 Units
Perez, Marie L.
Moore, Michael J.
TR
TR
Transfer: CSU
This course covers story development from concept to completed script. Course
may be taken twice for credit.
13150 001
12713 001 10:30-11:50A
14590 100 6:30- 9:20P
ROOM
3 Units
CRTV 127 F
Screenwriting
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed to assist students in understanding the radio, television,
cable, film, and electronic mass media industry.
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
6:30- 9:20P
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU, UC
First course in a two-course sequence that examines and follows the development of cinema as a world entertainment and communications medium,
covering the first half century of world cinema from its early development
through the end of World War II with an emphasis on motion picture industry
processes and practices. Includes production aesthetics, techniques, and technologies; distribution and marketing. This course satisfies the Multicultural
CINEMA, RADIO AND TELEVISION
12616 002
12615 001
14589 100
DATES
BEG.-END.
CRTV 126AF
World Cinema to 1945
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: CHIN 101 F with a grade of “C” or better or one year of high school
Chinese with a grade of “C” or better
Continues to emphasize the acquisition of basic skills in pronunciation, listening,
speaking, reading and writing. Students will increase their knowledge of China.
11916 100
DAYS
Transfer: CSU
This course provides instruction in the basic operation of radio and television
audio equipment.
CHIN 101 F
Elementary Chinese — Mandarin I
1:30- 3:50P
4:30- 6:50P
SEC TIME
CRTV 122 F
Audio Production Techniques
CHINESE
13694 001
11915 100
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
14592 100
6:30- 9:20P
T
Moore, Michael J.
706
706
Thursday = R
53
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
706
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CRTV 135 F
Radio Announcing
■
ROOM
CRN
MW
Berger, Margaret S.
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
1314
9:00-10:50A
S
3 Units
Ford, Edward A.
Perez, Marie L.
CRTV 235 F
On-Air Radio Broadcasting
1314
12734 001 12:00-12:50P
3 Units
MW
MW
T
Perez, Marie L.
Perez, Marie L.
Dvorak, Susan L.
3 Units
1:00- 5:50P
T
Goldstein, Jay M.
2001
CRTV 164AF
3 Units
Digital Production and Non-Linear Editing for Video/Film
TR
Echols, David B.
2001
14126 800
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CRTV 164AF with a grade of “C” or better
Designed for advanced students to develop and demonstrate professional-level
skills, preparation for employment, and advanced single-camera production
authorship.
9:00-11:50A
TR
CRTV 175 F
The Documentary Film
Echols, David B.
3:00- 4:20P
Online
MW
Goldstein, Jay M.
Hybrid
2001
3 Units
6:30- 9:20P
MW
Brooks, Brian D.
2001
6:006:006:006:00-
9:50P F (9/8)
9:50P F (10/6)
9:50P F (11/3)
9:50P F (12/1)
Perez, Marie L.
Perez, Marie L.
Perez, Marie L.
Perez, Marie L.
2001
Bookstore
Course materials are available at the campus
bookstore or online at http://bookstore.fullcoll.edu.
The bookstore recommends that students go to
class first for instructor’s directions on exact material
required.
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: CRTV 164AF with a grade of “C” or better, or knowledge of
camcorder usage and Apple computers
14120 001
Brooks, Brian D.
The above class meets 9/8, 10/6, 11/3, 12/1.
3 Units
W
NE
MW
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: Student must be a declared Cinema-Radio-Television major and
have either applicable employment or verified internship
Course is designed for radio, television and cinema students to develop their
skills through internships and work experience. Sixteen hours of class meetings
plus 85 hours of employment/internship for each additional unit. May be taken
four times for credit.
CRTV 164BF
3 Units
Advanced Digital Production and Non-Linear Editing
for Video/Film
12731 001
3 Units
CRTV 290 F
2 to 4 Units
Career Advancement/Internship in Radio-Television-Film
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CRTV 150 F or CRTV 160 F with a grade of “C” or better
Hands-on training in single-camera production and non-linear editing applicable
to television and motion pictures.
9:00-11:50A
1314
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CRTV 245AF Digital Editing with a grade of “C” or better
Advanced training of non-linear video editing, incorporating graphics, audio,
compositing and special effects.
14124 100
12730 001
6:30- 9:20P
CRTV 245BF
Advanced Digital Editing, Graphics and Effects
Transfer: CSU
Introduction to film production aesthetics and techniques. Cinematography,
editing, and directing are covered. Students produce short films and learn
pre-production elements.
12729 100
Berger, Margaret S.
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CRTV 164AF with a grade of “C” or better
Students learn the aesthetics and techniques of incorporating graphics and
special effects into non-linear video editing projects.
2001
2001
2001
14122 100
CRTV 160 F
Introduction to Filmmaking
W
CRTV 245AF
Digital Editing, Graphics and Effects
Transfer: CSU
Basic hands-on television production course meeting in the TV studio.
12726 001 9:30-11:50A
12727 002 12:30- 2:50P
12728 100 6:00-10:50P
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CRTV 122 F and CRTV 135 F with a grade of “C” or better
Students gain actual on-air experience on college FM station, KBPK, 90.1 MHz.
Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Plus six hours per week arranged
The above class has an additional four hours per week
arranged.
CRTV 150 F
Television Studio Production
1 to 3 Units
The above class requires students to meet with the instructor in
Room 714, prior to August 28, 2006
Transfer: CSU
Radio/TV sports play-by-play and reporting techniques and practice. Students
receive on-air experience broadcasting high school and college football, basketball, baseball, and soccer on 90.1 FM/KBPK.
• Plus four hours per week arranged
12725 800
ROOM
Transfer: CSU
Designed for students who wish to increase their knowledge of cinema, radio or
television through individual study. Student must be sponsored by a CinemaRadio-Television instructor. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12733 400
CRTV 145 F
Radio/TV Sports Broadcasting
INSTRUCTOR
CRTV 199 F
Cinema-Radio-Television: Independent Study
3 Units
Prereq: CRTV 122 F
Learn skills you need to be a radio announcer.
• Plus two hours lab per week arranged
12724 001 10:30-12:50P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
2001
TeleWeb
54
706
706
706
706
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
ACG 100 F
Intro to Computer Graphics for Macs
11814 002
13302 003
11817 004
14538 101
8:00- 9:59A
8:00-10:20A
10:00-10:20A
10:30-12:50P
10:30-12:50P
10:30-12:50P
10:30-12:50P
1:00- 3:20P
1:00- 3:20P
5:30-10:20P
M
W
M
M
W
T
R
M
W
MW
8/21-10/18
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Mahmood, Hassaan A.
Mahmood, Hassaan A.
Corsi, Sandro
1025A
1024
1025A
1024
1025A
1024
1025A
1024
1025A
1024
Staff
Staff
ACG 108 F
Survey of Graphics Software
13306 001
11823 001
Corsi, Sandro
10/23-12/20 Corsi, Sandro
Wednesday = W
T
R
T
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
1025A
1024
1025A
3 Units
M
W
M
Baitoo, Hilda
Baitoo, Hilda
Baitoo, Hilda
1025A
1024
1025A
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course teaches 2D motion graphics. Visual artists gain computer animation
skills useful for a variety of electronic media such as webpages on the Internet.
Learn more at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/162/.
13305 801
5:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
F
F
Jenerson-Madden, Dolores 1025A
Jenerson-Madden, Dolores
1024
ACG 170 F
Digital Photography
1024
3 Units
Learn how to take pictures with digital cameras. Manipulate your photographs to
develop fine art images, product shots for advertising and more. Hands-on use
of a variety of cameras and their software and accessories, plus photo editing
programs. Learn more at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/170/.
12548 101
Tuesday = T
1025A
1024
1025A
3 Units
ACG 162 F
Multi Media for Macintosh
Monday = M
1:00- 2:59P
1:00- 3:20P
3:00- 3:20P
14536 001 10:30-12:29P
10:30-12:50P
12:30-12:50P
3 Units
MW
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Nauer, Kathleen Y.
Transfer: CSU
Desktop publishing is graphic design done on computers with an emphasis on
print media. This class teaches the program QuarkXPress for the electronic design
and layout of all types of print material. More info at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/146/.
Transfer: CSU
An advanced class for digital illustrators. Resolve artistic and conceptual problems using computer graphics software as your art medium. Create web and
print artwork reflecting your personal style. Digital illustrations are on the TV,
Internet, in movies, magazines, books and on T-shirts. Learn how to draw them
using leading programs. Learn more info at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/112/.
5:30-10:20P
M
W
M
ACG 146 F
Desktop Publishing II for Macintosh
http://www.sanedraw.com/acg108.htm. All students must read this
14539 001
1:00- 2:59P
1:00- 3:20P
3:00- 3:20P
Transfer: CSU
Learn how to create raster graphics images. This is the technology of choice for
continuous-tone artwork. Visually, raster images are identifiable by their photographic or painterly appearance. Master the one program that digital artists use
every single day, Photoshop. This is the essential workhorse used in every area
of computer art. Learn more at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/132/.
1024
1025A
3 Units
ACG 112 F
Electronic Illustration
3 Units
ACG 132 F
Electronic Paint for Macintosh
Survey of computer multimedia, with an emphasis on internet publishing; a general introduction to graphics tools in a digital world. Artists and non-artists alike
sharpen their understanding of contemporary visual communications through
hands-on use of freely downloadable programs. This class satisfies general
education requirements in art. Learn more info at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/108/.
14534 OL1
ROOM
Transfer: CSU
Enhance your understanding of 3D computer graphics. This is the foundation for
special effects in movies and computer games. Input raster backgrounds and
use simple animation techniques to do model testing using leading 3D graphics
software. Learn more info at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/120/.
3 Units
T
R
INSTRUCTOR
ACG 120 F
3D Modeling
Transfer: CSU
Learn the basics of 3D computer graphics while reviewing the fundamentals of 3D
design. Create simple models, assign textures, and establish light and camera
properties to obtain rendered images. Learn more at http://acg1.fullcoll.edu/104/.
1:00- 3:20P
1:00- 3:20P
DATES
BEG.-END.
Discover the media that allows you to share your visions with the
world. We’re looking for men and women who want the creative
skills to mold inspired ideas into finely tuned pieces of art.
We’re looking for people ready to learn cutting-edge techniques
that will allow you to turn a sketch into a presentation, a simple
layout into a world class web site, or a photograph into a display
piece worthy of the finest gallery.
If you’re ready to begin...
we’re looking for the next generation of computer artists.
14535 001
DAYS
Computer Graphics
3 Units
ACG 104 F
Intro to 3D Graphics/Mac
SEC TIME
The Fine Art of
Transfer: CSU
A general introduction to computer graphics for visual artists. This course
teaches the use of computers, printers, scanners and networks, in addition to the
major graphics programs. The emphasis is on ways that digital tools fit into
artists’ creative strategies. Learn more at http://acg2.fullcoll.edu/100/.
11809 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
55
5:00- 6:59P
7:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
T
T
Mahmood, Hassaan A.
Mahmood, Hassaan A.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1025A
1024
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
12150 OL1
MW
3 Units
Uyeda, Eleanor M.
611
The above class requires one hour lab per day of class.
10830 005 10:30-11:50A
MW
Cantrell, Candice L.
611
10831 006 10:30-11:50A
TR
Uyeda, Eleanor M.
MW
Rodgers, Carolanne M.
7:00- 9:50P
M
Melella, Laura T.
TR
8/22-11/9
611
HYBRID CLASS: Class meets 55 minutes twice per week on campus,
2 hours and 15 minutes per week of arranged online instruction
time, plus 3 hours of arranged lab time per week. Updated class
information and requirements, as well as information regarding
orientations, can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu or by
contacting the instructor via email.
13891 002 12:00- 1:30P
F
8/25-11/3
Woolridge, Nancy A.
TR
8/22-11/9
Woolridge, Nancy A.
611
611
HYBRID CLASS: Class meets 55 minutes twice per week on campus,
2 hours and 15 minutes per week of arranged online instruction, plus
3 hours of arranged lab time per week. Updated class information
and requirements, as well as information regarding orientations, can
be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu or by contacting the
instructor via email.
14433 HY3 7:00- 9:50P
T
8/22-11/7
Melella, Laura T.
Hybrid
Woolridge, Nancy A.
Student Responsibility to
Add or Drop Classes
611
It is the student’s responsibility to officially add or drop
classes — not the instructor’s. Failure to officially add or
drop classes may affect your academic records.
HYBRID CLASS: Class meets 2 hours per week on campus, 2 hours
and 15 minutes of arranged online instruction time per week, and
3 hours of arranged lab time per week. Updated class information
and requirements, as well as information regarding orientations, can
be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu or by contacting the
Online
10/24-12/14 Uyeda, Eleanor M.
course. The above class requires 1 1/2 hours of lab per week.
HYBRID CLASS: Class meets 2 hours and 10 minutes once a week
on campus, 2 hours and 25 minutes a week of arranged online
instruction time, plus 3 1/4 hours of arranged lab time per week.
Updated class information and requirements, as well as information
regarding orientations, can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu
or by contacting the instructor via email.
14030 HY1 12:00- 1:15P
TR
The above course requires 1 hour and 40 minutes per day of
class.
13890 OL1
14440 HY2 9:00-12:05P
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 for Windows XP. Students
learn to design, create and edit business presentations. Topics include creating
presentations with graphics, publishing presentations on the Internet, and
adding multimedia elements such as sound and video. Students will also learn
how to import files and graphics into PowerPoint from other programs.
611
The above class requires two hours lab per day of class.
14557 HY4 9:00- 9:55A
ROOM
Spencer, Nora D.
CIS 104 F
Presentation Graphics (MS PowerPoint 2003)
611
10841 100
INSTRUCTOR
611
10839 007 12:00- 1:20P
DATES
BEG.-END.
course. This class requires 1 and 1/2 hours of lab per week.
Transfer: CSU
A beginning course that introduces personal computer concepts and how to use
Microsoft Office 2003. Students will learn how to use Word, Excel, PowerPoint,
and the Internet in the Windows XP operating environment.
9:00-10:20A
DAYS
Outlook is an integrated electronic mail, calendar, contact, and task management
software. Students will learn how to create and send e-mail, schedule appointments, schedule tasks, and record information about business contacts.
C OMPUTER A PPLICATION C OURSES
14556 005
SEC TIME
CIS 048 F
2 Units
Introduction to PC Communications (MS Outlook 2003)
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
CIS 100 F
Introduction to Personal Computers
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
All adds and drops must be completed
online through WEBSTAR.
TeleWeb
56
314
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CIS 105 F
Spreadsheet I (MS Excel 2003)
■
ROOM
CRN
TR
8/22-10/19
7:00- 9:50P
R
8/24-10/19
12535 100
314
course. NOTE: The above class requires 1 1/2 hours of lab per week.
13086 100
6:30-10:05P
R
314
7:00-10:10P
W
314
2 Units
6:30- 9:40P
M
8/21-10/16
Woolridge, Nancy A.
315
Woolridge, Nancy A.
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: CIS 142 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course covers advanced topics in Microsoft Access 2003 in Windows XP.
Includes database design using the Structure Query Language in Access, and
writing applications in the Access programming language. Students must have a
basic knowledge of Microsoft Access.
2 Units
10/25-12/13 Troop, Jane E.
10/25-12/13 Troop, Jane E.
CIS 242 F
Database II (MS Access 2003)
This course is an introduction to MS Word 2003. Students learn how to use
Word to create, edit and save documents. Topics include document formatting,
using fonts and styles, adding graphics, and creating various business-related
documents.
12534 100
W
course. The above class requires 1 1/2 hours of lab per week of class.
The above class requires 3 hours and 45 minutes lab per day of
class.
CIS 123AF
Word Processing I (MS Word 2003)
6:00- 9:10P
10872 OL1
2 Units
10/26-12/14 Troop, Jane E.
2 Units
class.
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: CIS 105 F
This course covers advanced worksheet topics using Microsoft Excel 2003 in
Windows XP. Includes: designing, formatting, complex functions and charting.
Advanced uses of databases, integration with other database products, and
macros using Visual Basic is included.
12593 100
ROOM
Transfer: CSU
Microsoft Access 2003 is used to create, access, and maintain databases on the
personal computer. Topics include: database theory, design, editing, indexing,
query techniques, custom form creation, report design, printing and relational
techniques.
CIS 205AF
Spreadsheet II (MS Excel 2003)
INSTRUCTOR
CIS 142 F
Database I (MS Access 2003)
The above class requires three hours lab per day of class.
10882 OL1
DATES
BEG.-END.
class.
314
Troop, Jane E.
DAYS
This is an advanced course in MS Word 2003. Students learn advanced formatting techniques, complex document management skills, how to integrate Word
with other Office 2003 documents, and how to create and use merge documents.
Students should have a basic knowledge of some version of MS Word.
The above class requires 1-1/2 hours lab per day of class.
12405 101
SEC TIME
CIS 123BF
Word Processing II (MS Word 2003)
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course introduces students to spreadsheet programs in the solution of
problems related to business. Microsoft Excel 2003 for Windows XP is used to
create, edit, save, graph, and print spreadsheets. A Microsoft Certified courseware textbook will be used to train students to prepare for the Microsoft Office
Specialist Exam.
13888 001 12:00- 1:20P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
13091 100
6:30- 9:40P
M
10/23-12/11 Staff
315
class.
314
The above class requires 3 hours and 20 minutes of lab per day
of class.
Make Sure To Attend
the First Class Meeting
Attendance at the first meeting of a class is advised
because of enrollment demands. Any student not
reporting to the first class meeting may be dropped
from the roster.
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
Thursday = R
57
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
C OMPUTER I NFORMATION S YSTEMS C OURSES
CIS 111 F
Introduction to Information Systems
I NTERNET
DAYS
AND
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
W EB D ESIGN C OURSES
CIS 050 F
Web Page Design I (MS FrontPage 2003)
3 Units
ROOM
2 Units
CAN BUS 6
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is an introduction to computerized information systems, computer
organization and problem-solving concepts; Windows XP, Microsoft Access
2003 and Excel 2003 spreadsheet. (Required for all Business Administration
majors at CSUF)
Advisory: CIS 150 F
This course covers using Microsoft FrontPage 2003 to create Web pages. Topics
include creating web pages with graphics, links, and multimedia elements.
Students will also learn how to import files and graphics into FrontPage 2003
from other programs. Students should be familiar with how to use the Internet.
13257 009
14464 001 10:30-12:00N
7:30- 8:50A
MW
Courchaine, Jeffrey H.
514
10842 002
9:00-10:20A
MW
514
10845 003
9:00-10:20A
TR
Wittman, Edward R.
514
13258 010
9:00-11:50A
F
Wittman, Edward R.
13885 100
MW
Willenbring, Joel H.
514
13603 001 10:30-11:50A
TR
510
MW
9/6-12/13
6:30- 9:20P
F
Wittman, Edward R.
514
13208 103
7:00- 9:50P
T
521
13922 HY1 12:00- 2:20P
R
9/7-12/14
510
HYBRID CLASS: Class meets 1 hour and 45 minutes once a week on
campus, 2 hours a week of arranged online instruction time, plus
2 hours and 40 minutes of arranged lab time per week. Updated
class information and requirements, as well as information regarding
orientations, can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu or by
contacting the instructor via email.
13921 OL1
316
M
8/21-10/16
Staff
314
Melella, Laura T.
course. The above class requires 1 1/2 hours lab per week.
514
The above class requires 1 hour and 10 minutes lab per day of
class.
10846 102
6:30- 9:40P
10887 OL1
The above class requires 1 hour of lab per day of class.
10849 007 12:00- 1:35P
10/24-12/14 Wittman, Edward R.
class.
514
10847 005 10:30-11:50A
TR
The above class requires 1 hour and 40 minutes lab per day of
class.
CIS 150 F
Introduction to the Internet
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course is for anyone who has little or no experience on the Internet, but has
a basic knowledge of Microsoft Windows. Students will learn how to connect to
the Internet with Microsoft Internet Explorer. Students will also learn to perform
searches, use FTP, Newsgroups, Email and create simple Web pages.
Spencer, Nora D.
course. The above class requires 2 hours of lab per week.
14462 001 10:30-11:45A
TR
8/22-10/19
Wittman, Edward R.
13087 100
7:00- 9:50P
R
8/24-10/19
Moore, Sally F.
The above class requires 3 hours lab per day of class.
Bookstore
Course materials are available at the campus
bookstore or online at http://bookstore.fullcoll.edu.
The bookstore recommends that students go to
class first for instructor’s directions on exact material
required.
Online
Hybrid
316
TeleWeb
58
316
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CIS 151 F
Internet Research
■
ROOM
CRN
6:30-10:05P
R
10/26-12/14 Moore, Sally F.
316
13092 100
Moore, Sally F.
MW
8/21-10/18
6:30- 9:40P
M
7:00- 9:50P
T
8/22-10/17
Arya, Neha D.
316
10/24-12/12 Arya, Neha D.
Moore, Sally F.
CIS 154 F
JavaScript Programming I
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CIS 152 F with a grade of “C” or better or CIS 150 F with a grade of
“C” or better
This is an introductory course that teaches students how to use JavaScript to
enhance Web pages. Students will learn JavaScript syntax, how to add JavaScript
programs to a Web page, and will learn basic programming concepts.
315
Craig, Dale A.
12559 100
course. The above class requires 1 1/2 hours of lab per week.
6:30- 9:40P
M
8/21-10/16
Staff
513
class.
CIS 254 F
JavaScript Programming II
2 Units
Advisory: CIS 154 F
This class covers advanced topics in JavaScript programming including
JavaScript with Dynamic HTML, Forms Processing, Objects and Classes, and
XML. Students will learn to create client-slide JavaScript pages that interact with
server-side web resources.
13901 100
6:30- 9:40P
M
10/23-12/11 Staff
513
class.
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
315
314
10870 OL1
T
course. The above class requires 1 1/2 hours lab per week of class.
of class.
12408 103
6:30- 9:40P
13231 OL1
13899 100
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course covers using Web graphics with Adobe Photoshop CS2 (version 9).
Students will learn how to design and create Web components such as buttons,
title bars, and image maps. Students will also learn how to effectively use
graphics as part of the overall design of a business web page. Students should
be familiar with the Internet.
2 Units
Spencer, Nora D.
ROOM
CIS 153 F
2 Units
Business Web Graphics (PhotoShop CS2-Version 9)
Transfer: CSU
This is an introductory course in designing Internet Web pages. Topics include
using Web browsers, adding graphics to a Web page, linking multiple pages,
using multimedia Web pages and using Web pages for advertising and
marketing.
12512 006 12:00- 1:20P
INSTRUCTOR
of class.
course. Plus 1 1/2 hours lab per week of class.
CIS 152 F
Web Page Design II (HTML)
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
Transfer: CSU
This class covers topics in advanced web page design. These include using
style sheets, using dynamic HTML, working with Java and JavaScript, and
managing large-scale websites. Students should have a working knowledge of
HTML before taking this class.
The above class: Plus 3 hours 45 minutes of lab per day of class
13898 OL1
SEC TIME
CIS 252 F
Web Page Design III (DHTML/JavaScript)
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course will cover how to use internet search tools and methods to locate
useful, accurate, and reliable information on the Internet. Emphasis will be
placed on using search engines to identify, retrieve, and evaluate information for
both general and specific subjects.
12594 100
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
59
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CIS 155 F
Web Page Multimedia Design (Flash MX 2004)
■
ROOM
CRN
7:00- 9:50P
T
8/22-10/17
Moore, Sally F.
321
13981 HY1 7:00-10:10P
Moore, Sally F.
6:30- 9:40P
T
321
13271 002
A
A
Campus
3 Units
W
8/23-10/18
Melella, Laura T.
2 Units
2:00- 5:50P
R
9/21-11/16
Sanborn, Jackie L.
AN-177
6:00- 9:50P
W
9/6-11/1
Sanborn, Jackie L.
125
1.5 Units
This is a beginning course for keyboarding by using the touch system on the
personal computer. Includes the mastery of the alphanumeric keyboard, the
10-key pad, and correct keyboarding techniques. This course is recommended
for all vocational business majors.
13215 003 10:30-11:50A
MW
8/21-10/18
Uyeda, Eleanor M.
324
13217 004 10:30-11:55A
Melella, Laura T.
Hybrid
321
AND T YPING C OURSES
OT 080 F
Keyboarding — Beginning
321
MW
course. The above class requires 2 hours of lab time per week of
class.
Online
10/25-12/13 Melella, Laura T.
HYBRID CLASS: Class meets 3 hours once a week on campus, three
hours a week of arranged online instruction time, plus four hours
of arranged lab time per week. Updated class information and
requirements, as well as information regarding orientations, can be
found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu or by contacting the
13237 OL1
3 Units
W
NE
Anaheim.
12250 100
This course covers using DreamWeaver 8 to create web pages. Topics include
creating web pages with graphics, links, and multimedia elements. Students will
also learn how to import files and graphics into Dreamweaver from other
programs. Students should be familiar with the Internet.
12407 HY1 7:00- 9:50P
ROOM
This course will provide you with the business etiquette and protocol skills to
present yourself with confidence and authority to succeed in business. Topics
include how to make introductions, how to conduct yourself during a business
meal, dressing for success in the business office, business card usage, business
and electronic correspondence, telephone skills, and gift giving.
class.
CIS 157 F
Dreamweaver I (Dreamweaver 8)
INSTRUCTOR
OT 070 F
Business Protocol and Ethics
2 Units
W
K EYBOARDING
Focuses on Flash’s scripting language, “ActionScript,” to provide interactivity
and dynamic content for Flash-built files.
13232 101
DATES
BEG.-END.
HYBRID CLASS: Class meets 3 hours and 20 minutes once a week
on campus, three hours and 20 minutes a week of arranged online
instruction time, plus 4 hours and 25 minutes of arranged lab time
per week. Updated class information and requirements, as well
as information regarding orientations, can be found online at
http://online.fullcoll.edu or by contacting the instructor via email.
course. The above class requires 1 1/2 hours lab per week of class.
CIS 255 F
Web Page Multimedia Design II (Flash MX)
DAYS
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: CIS 157 F
This intermediate Dreamweaver 8 course uses stylesheets, templates, library
items, and extensions. Topics include custom classes, positioning elements
without tables, defining and float columns, creating list navigation, and templatecontrolled sites. Students will integrate Fireworks and Flash elements. Students
should be familiar with Dreamweaver.
13290 OL1
SEC TIME
CIS 157BF
Dreamweaver II (Dreamweaver 8)
2 Units
This course introduces students to the use of multimedia content in Web pages
using Flash MX 2004. Students learn to create various types of multimedia
content using current design software and how to include this content effectively
into web pages.
12558 100
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
60
324
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
OT 081 F
Keyboarding: Speed and Accuracy
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CIS 109 F
Personal Computer Security
1.5 Units
ROOM
2 Units
Students who have learned correct fingering skills for alphabetic and symbol
keys will be taught to increase their speed and accuracy on the keyboard using
individualized diagnostic and prescriptive work. This course can be taken four
times for credit.
Transfer: CSU
This class introduces security on individual computers and across the Internet.
Students will learn how to protect their own computers from viruses, Trojan
Horse programs, and other intrusive software. Also covered is protecting
personal information over the Internet.
13223 003 10:30-11:50A
12750 001 10:30-11:50A
MW
8/21-10/18
Uyeda, Eleanor M.
324
The above class requires one hour of lab per day of class.
13224 004 10:30-11:55A
MW
324
12600 100
The above class requires one hour of lab per day of class.
OT 125 F
Personal Typing/Keyboarding
Transfer: CSU
A beginning course intended for students who wish to learn alphanumeric
keyboarding skills by touch on the computer for personal use. Formatting of
letters, tables, and reports will be taught using Microsoft Word.
10850 100
TR
2 Units
7:00- 9:50P
R
8/24-10/19
Staff
321
13247 101
Wednesday = W
7:00- 9:50P
R
Woolridge, Nancy A.
318
3 Units
6:00- 9:50P
W
Smead, Richard A.
510
324
CIS 285 F
Windows Server (MS Windows 2003)
3 Units
Advisory: CIS 180 F and CIS 107 F both with a grade of “C” or better
This course introduces students to Microsoft Windows 2003 Server and enterprise networks. It covers an overview of the Windows 2003 environment,
installing and administrating servers, domain management and networking.
• Lab part of in-class hours
Tuesday = T
3 Units
self-motivated to successfully complete an online course. The above
class requires 1 1/2 hours lab per week.
Monday = M
324
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: Complete CIS 107 F and CIS 180 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course covers terminology, technology and software used with network
security. Students will learn about communication security infrastructure security and cryptography. Business plans for Disaster recovery will be covered. This
course may be taken four times for credit.
• Lab part of in-class hours
The above class requires 3 hours lab per day of class.
13893 OL1
10/26-12/14 Staff
CIS 183 F
Network Security Fundamentals
12553 100
R
course.
AND S ECURITY C OURSES
10/24-12/19 Staff
6:30-10:05P
13900 OL1
Transfer: CSU
This course will introduce basic concepts of the Windows operating system.
Topics include: basic terms and concepts, folder and file maintenance and
backup, personalizing the Windows environment, object linking and embedding,
Windows XP tools, accessories including Media Player and hardware/software
management.
12552 001 10:30-11:55A
321
This class presents various data communications and networking concepts
including local area networks, wide area networks, internetworking, and network
operating systems.
CIS 107 F
Introduction to Operating Systems (Windows XP)
Woolridge, Nancy A.
CIS 180 F
Introduction to Networking Concepts
ONLINE CLASS: Information regarding mandatory and/or optional oncampus and online orientations as well as information regarding
mandatory, on-campus mid-term and final exams can be found at each
instructor’s website or by emailing the instructor. All students must log
into the course in WebCT, obtain and read the course introduction and
syllabus then send the instructor an e-mail by the second week of class
to remain in the course. Each instructor’s email address is their first
initial, followed by their last name @fullcoll.edu. ([email protected]) and
the instructor’s website is http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/jdoe. Instructions
for logging into WebCT will be found at the Distance Learning website:
online.fullcoll.edu. Students must be self-motivated to successfully
complete an online course. NOTE: The above class requires 1 hour of
lab per week.
O PERATING S YSTEM , N ETWORK
8/22-10/19
class.
2 Units
13919 OL1
TR
12523 100
6:00- 9:50P
R
Smead, Richard A.
This course is not offered every semester.
Thursday = R
61
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
510
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CIS 290 F
UNIX Operating System (LINUX)
■
ROOM
CRN
9:00-12:35P
S
9/9-12/16
Smead, Richard A.
6:00- 9:50P
M
13986 100
W
510
3 Units
Rosenblum, Leonard M.
315
13989 OL1
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: CIS 152 F and CIS 217 F with a grade of “C” or better
This class is an introduction to creating database-driven web applications using
Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0. This class will cover ASP.NET server controls, binding
controls to Access databases, validating form data, ASP.NET authentication, and
handling events and errors.
• Plus two hours lab per day of class
Online
R
Hybrid
324
3 Units
Craig, Dale A.
3 Units
Craig, Dale A.
class.
2.0
7:00- 9:50P
Smead, Richard A.
Advisory: CIS 226 F and CIS 107 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course covers advanced Java programming. Topics include using Java to
create database programs, integrate with COBRA based software, and create
Java Server pages other network related topics. Students must be familiar with
Microsoft Windows and the Java programming language.
Create data driven websites using
14259 100
T
CIS 228 F
Java Programming II
CIS 220 F
Web Server Programming (ASP)
3 Units
class.
This course is an introduction to Microsoft Visual Basic Net programming
including objects, events, methods, properties, project windows, forms,
windows, strings, control structures, custom menus and procedures.
Knowledge of QBASIC recommended.
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
13987 OL1
P ROGRAMMING C OURSES
10897 100
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: CIS 211AF or CIS 217 F or CIS 223 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course introduces students to the Java programming language. Students
learn the language syntax, how to design and debug programs, and how to use
Java programs with Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) pages.
The above class has lab hours as part of in-class time.
CIS 217 F
Visual Basic Programming I
INSTRUCTOR
CIS 226 F
Java Programming I
3 Units
Smead, Richard A.
DATES
BEG.-END.
510
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: CIS 180 F and either CIS 285 F or CIS 225 F or CIS 260 F
System Manager or CIS 260 F Solaris System Administration This class teaches
concepts and skills in enterprise networking. Topics include cross platform
and enterprise level networking hardware and software including DNS, routing,
backups, security and integrating and managing servers running different network operating systems.
13902 100
DAYS
Advisory: CIS 211 F or CIS 226 F
This course provides the student with basic understanding of and an introduction to the programming language C++. Emphasis is placed on business
applications using the C++ language.
CIS 291 F
Enterprise Networking
SEC TIME
CIS 223 F
Programming in C++
3 Units
This course is an introduction to the UNIX operating system. Students will learn
to configure, and work with a popular version of UNIX. Topics include configuring the operating system configuring graphical user interfaces, and using Unix
network resources, and using UNIX with other operating systems. Students
should be familiar with an operating system such as Windows or Windows 2000.
• Plus 2-1/2 hours of lab per day of class
12751 800
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
321
TeleWeb
62
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
8:30-10:20A
1:00- 2:50P
6:30- 8:20P
MW
TR
MW
Edwards, Scott W.
Edwards, Scott W.
Nack, Susan H.
CSCI 133 F
Data Structures in C++
13151 100
4 Units
6:30- 8:20P
Edwards, Scott W.
CSCI 223 F
C Language for Math and Science
INSTRUCTOR
3 Units
6:30- 9:20P
R
Petersen, Ramona M.
4:00- 5:50P
MW
10700 100
6:30- 9:20P
W
Hadley, Stanley V.
This course explores the techniques and practices required to operate a
successful construction business: business organization, business plans, financial statements, employees, cash flow, construction loans, marketing, taxation,
payroll, workers’ compensation and business regulations.
611C
622A
622A
12205 100
6:30- 9:20P
M
Petersen, Ramona M.
CSTR 020 F
Remodeling/Additions Const I
Prerequisite: CSTR 100
Two hours lecture and six hours laboratory per week. Experiences in room
additions and remodeling construction with emphasis on: starting the job,
scheduling, estimating, job progress, and people relations. Tie-ins, foundations,
plumbing, framing, roofing, electrical and mechanical areas will be covered.
(Degree credit)
13926 001
8:00- 3:50P
W
McGrew, Patrick A.
611C
611C
3 Units
Fundamentals of residential plumbing, heating, air conditioning and ventilation
are studied.
12935 100
6:30- 9:20P
F
Quast, Gerald A.
CSTR 007 F
Residential Electrical Systems
710
2 Units
This is an introduction to electrical load center sizing, wiring circuits and
grounding systems used in residential construction.
12530 001
1:00- 3:50P
Monday = M
M
Tuesday = T
McGrew, Patrick A.
Wednesday = W
724A
4 Units
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY
CSTR 006 F
Residential Plumbing and Mechanical Systems
710
CSTR 016 F
3 Units
Business Administration for the Construction Industry
4 Units
Edwards, Scott W.
719
3 Units
CAN CSCI 16
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: CSCI 123 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course is an introduction to the C Programming language. One of the latest
C compilers will be used on a personal computer. Topics include data types,
functions, pointers, bit manipulation and file I/O. Students will design, code
and test program applications in the mathematics, scientific and engineering
environments.
10062 101
ROOM
This course covers the problems associated with the organization and management of a building construction business.
4 Units
TR
DATES
BEG.-END.
CSTR 015 F
Construction Management
Prereq: CSCI 123 F with a grade of “C” or better
This is a course in algorithm design and data structures implemented using C++.
Data structures examined are arrays, linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, tables
and graphs. Algorithm topics include hashing, sorting heaps, searches and
algorithm efficiency using Big-O notation. Students will create and modify class
libraries to implement these structures.
12490 101
DAYS
This is an introduction to the legal and practical aspects of contracting. This
course will prepare the student to pass the Law and Business Exam required for
a contractors’ license in the State of California.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MATH 141 F or MATH 142 F or equivalent with a grade of “C” or
better
Advisory: READ 096 F or the recommended score for placement in
READ 142 F on the Reading evaluation exam
This course is an introduction to the basic principles of programming. Students
will design algorithms, write internal and external documentation and write
source code using C++. Object-oriented programming will be introduced.
10063 001
10064 003
10065 101
SEC TIME
CSTR 014 F
Contractor’s License Law
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CSCI 123 F
Introduction to Program Concepts in C++
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
710
Thursday = R
63
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
710
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CSTR 030 F
Construction Blueprint Reading
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
3 Units
CSTR 112 F
2 Units
Construction Materials, Specifications and Purchasing
This course of study has an emphasis on the interpretation and visualization of
construction lines and symbols on architectural drawings as they relate to
residential and light construction.
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the study of building materials as used in modern building construction and how they are represented in working drawings and
specifications.
10701 001
10702 100
9:00-11:50A
6:30- 9:20P
M
M
McGrew, Patrick A.
McGrew, Patrick A.
CSTR 033 F
Commercial Construction Blueprint Reading
710
710
13353 100
5:00- 6:50P
6:30- 9:20P
T
Smith, Gregg J.
CSTR 038 F
Uniform Mechanical Code
7:00- 9:50P
R
710
Enrollment in Cosmetology and Esthetics, both day and evening
programs, requires continuous attendance for the total number
of program hours to become eligible for the Board of Barbering
and Cosmetology examinations. Enrollment in only one licensure
program at a time is allowed by the Board of Barbering and
Cosmetology.
3 Units
Quast, Gerald A.
CSTR 041 F
International Residential Code
710
3 Units
Purchase of a uniform and closed-toe shoes to meet department
policies is required and must be approved by the department
prior to purchase.
This course of study is the most recently published and adopted International
Residential Code as it relates to the residential construction industry.
13152 100
6:30- 9:20P
W
Godfrey, Don W.
CSTR 065 F
Construction Project Schedulng
724A
Cosmetology laboratory kits and Pivot Point and Milady books
will be approximately $1,100. Other expenses totaling approximately $500 will be needed for materials during the 1600 hours
required. Esthetician laboratory kits and book will be approximately $900 for the 600 required hours. Other expenses
totaling approximately $500 will be needed for materials during
the 600 hours required.
3 Units
This course provides the student with instruction in the concepts and practices
associated with computer scheduling software for the construction industry.
14674 100
5:00- 9:50P
M
Staff
CSTR 100 F
Beginning Residential Construction
710
COSMETOLOGY
This course covers the mechanical code for commercial and industrial construction as it is published in the most recent version published by the ICBO.
12209 100
LiBrandi, Harry A.
3 Units
Contract documents, specifications, sitework, structural steel construction, reinforced concrete, mechanical systems, and electrical systems in commercial
construction will be covered. Knowledge and understanding of residential blueprints are recommended.
12067 100
R
722A
4 Units
Students must purchase the appropriate kit for the class they
are enrolling in prior to the first class meeting.
Transfer: CSU
This is an introductory construction course emphasizing use of tools, materials,
safety, construction methods and carpentry rough framing.
14675 800
10703 001
8:00- 1:50P
9:00- 2:50P
S
T
Staff
McGrew, Patrick A.
CSTR 104 F
Concrete and Masonry
710
710
COSM 041 F
Esthetician: Level 1
Prereq: 10th grade education or equivalent
Advisory: Must be 17 years of age when applying for State Board
Examination
Level 1 Segment in the basic theory of esthetics and its applications; first of two
300-hour segments. Pivot Point Member School.
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This is a basic concrete construction course which includes use of concrete and
masonry tools and forming, placing, finishing and testing concrete.
12848 001
9:00-12:50P
R
McGrew, Patrick A.
CSTR 108 F
Surveying for Builders
12264 001
8:00-11:50A
S
2 Units
Robledo, Jose E.
CSTR 110 F
Residential Estimating
12871 100
6:00- 8:50P
Online
T
Hybrid
711E
5:30-10:15P M T W R
Molina, Rosa M.
711E
10 Units
Prereq: COSM 041 F: Level 1 with a grade of “C” or better
Advisory: Must be 17 years of age when applying for State Board
Examination
Level 2 Segment in the basic theory of esthetics and its applications; second of
two 300-hour segments. Pivot Point Member School.
724B
3 Units
McGrew, Patrick A.
Molina, Rosa M.
COSM 042 F
Esthetician: Level 2
12266 001
Transfer: CSU
This is an introduction to building plan reading, material listing and price
estimating of residential structures.
10705 100
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 8/21-10/20
The above class: 1/2 hour lunch break.
710
Transfer: CSU
This is an introductory course using surveying instruments to locate residential
and commercial property lines and elevations.
10704 800
10 Units
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 10/23-12/20 Molina, Rosa M.
727B
TeleWeb
64
711E
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
COSM 055CF
Cosmetology: Level 3
ROOM
11 Units
Prereq: COSM 055BF with a grade of “C” or better
Level 3 Segment in the basic theory of Cosmetology and its applications; third of
five segments. Pivot Point Member School.
13310 001
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 8/21-10/20
Day, Glenda M.
711
13391 002
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 10/23-12/20 Day, Glenda M.
711
13399 101
5:30-10:15P M T W R
Assef, Celia
COSM 055DF
711
11 Units
Prereq: COSM 055CF with a grade of “C” or better
Level 4 Segment in the basic theory of Cosmetology and its applications; fourth
of five segments. Pivot Point Member School
13311 001
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 8/21-10/20
Wright, Doris
701
13392 002
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 10/23-12/20 Wright, Doris
717
13400 100
5:30-10:15P M T W R
Assef, Celia
COSM 055EF
711
11 Units
Prereq: COSM 055DF with a grade of “C” or better
Level 5 Segment in the basic theory of Cosmetology and its applications; fifth of
five segments. Pivot Point Member School.
13388 001
COSM 055AF
11 Units
13393 002
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 8/21-10/20
Lopez, Connie C.
14250 100
704
13389 002
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 10/23-12/20 Lopez, Connie C.
5:30-10:15P M T W R
704
Lopez, Connie C.
COSM 055BF
704
11 Units
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 8/21-10/20
Ward, Carol L.
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 10/23-12/20 Ward, Carol L.
5:30-10:15P M T W R
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Cebrian, Gayle D.
Wednesday = W
Assef, Celia
701
711
15 Units
M
Cebrian, Gayle D.
COSM 070 F
Continuing Education Instruction Techniques in
Cosmetology
702
719
2 Units
Prereq: Valid California Cosmetology Instructor license
Teaching methods in cosmetology with related subjects to satisfy Bureau of
Barbering and Cosmetology requirement for teacher’s license renewal. Course
may be taken four times for credit. Pivot Point Member school.
702
13395 100
5:30-10:15P M T W R
14252 001 12:30- 4:30P
13390 001
701
Prereq: COSM 051AF, COSM 051BF, COSM 051CF, COSM 051DF with a “B”
average or better
This is a course for licensed cosmetologists in preparation for the Board of
Barbering and Cosmetology teacher’s exam and continuing Cosmetology
Instructor Trainee students. Valid California cosmetology license. Verified work
experience as a cosmetologist in a licensed cosmetology establishment.
Minimum of five years experience, one year of which is within the last two years.
Pivot Point Member school.
• Additional 12 hours of mandatory lab M-F day/evening.
Prereq: COSM 055AF with a grade of “C” or better
Level 2 Segment in the basic theory of Cosmetology and its applications; second
of five segments. Pivot Point Member School.
13293 002
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 10/23-12/20 Ward, Carol L.
COSM 060 F
Instruction Techniques/Cosmetology
13394 100
Ward, Carol L.
Level I Segment in the basic theory of Cosmetology and its applications; first of
five segments. Pivot Point Member School. Must have 10th grade education.
13292 001
8:00- 4:30P MTWRF 8/21-10/20
702
14254 001 12:30- 4:30P
Thursday = R
65
Friday = F
M
Cebrian, Gayle D.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
719
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
8:00- 9:50A
1 Unit
W
10/18-12/6
Staff
13300 LC2
9:00-10:50A
F
9/8-10/27
Armani, Behnoosh
1205
13322 T03
9:00- 5:20P
FS
11/3-11/4
Nguyen, Karyn V.
121
13976 004
M
10/16-12/4
Brown, Michael J.
311
12839 001
R
9/7-10/26
Hernandez, Maribel
2304
1013
1:30- 2:50P
TR
8/29-10/5
Pimentel, Sylvia G.
7:00- 8:50P
T
8/22-10/10
Fong, Peter S.
8/21-10/22
6:00- 8:50P
T
13297 LC1
620
11490 005
12838 100
901B
F
8/25-10/20
F
9:00-10:20A
10/27-12/15 Pimentel, Sylvia G.
TR
9:00-12:10P
2:00- 2:50P
F
9/12-12/7
9/1-11/17
M
TR
Carrillo, Bianca M.
317
Vincent, Susan M.
623
Huerta, Flor A.
Halverson, Heather E.
TR
1029
715
Jaurequi, Robert R.
TR
2:00- 3:50P
6:00- 7:50P
12068 250 12:00- 1:50P
1024A
Nguyen, Karyn V.
1013
W
W
8/30-12/6
Casillas, Lupe L.
Lee, Scott
1013
417
3 or 4 Units
T
119
12575 251
4:00- 5:50P
T
Villasenor, Carole D.
future teachers. For more info, contact the Center for Careers
in Education at (714) 992-7783 or visit our website at
http://teacherprep.fullcoll.edu.
119
This class is designed for Disqualified Financial Aid students.
Online
Hybrid
323
future teachers. For more info, contact the Center for Careers
in Education at (714) 992-7783 or visit our website at:
http://teacherprep.fullcoll.edu.
The above class designed for Disqualified Financial Aid
students.
14541 002 10:00-12:15P
615
Transfer: CSU
Course surveys the field of teaching including qualifications, motives, standards,
and credentials. Requires a field experience in an educational setting.
• Additional 3-6 hours lab per week as required
1 Unit
Pimentel, Sylvia G.
COUN 110 F
Students will learn how to effectively manage college finances to complete their
educational goals in a timely manner. Develop an understanding of related
responsibilities, benefits of effective money management and consequences due
to mismanagement of funds.
14540 001 10:00-11:50A
TR
The above class is for students participating in the EOPS/CARE
Program.
Class meets on Oct 24 and Nov 14 from 6-9 pm in Room 901B.
On-line participation required throughout this 3-week course.
Deadline to add: Feb 10; To drop without “W”: Feb 10;
COUN 093 F
Managing College Finances
1400
LEARNING COMMUNITIES CLASS: Students who enroll in this
course must also enroll in MATH 020 F (10490), as part of Learning
Communities. “It’s all about teamwork!” See the Learning
Communities ad in this class schedule or for more info, call
(714) 992-7000 x27772.
Storm, Barbara A.
10/24-11/14 Brown, Michael J.
Armani, Behnoosh
The above class is for students participating in the Puente
Program. See instructor prior to enrolling in this class.
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Wed, Aug 23,
9-9:50 am, OR Wed, Aug 23, 5-5:50 pm, OR Thurs, Aug 24,
12-12:50 pm. ALL orientations will be held in Room 901B. Late
arrivals not admitted. NOTE: Students who do not attend may
be dropped from the course. Updated class information and
requirements can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu.
14413 OL2
9:00- 9:50A
11485 P01 11:00-11:50A
13387 702
T
The above class is for students participating in the TAP
Program.
327
Program.
13299 100
9:00-10:50A
11474 003 10:00-11:50A
13323 T04 10:00-10:50A
13082 005
2 Units
Program.
13382 003 12:00- 1:50P
ROOM
program.
The above class allows for a 30-minute lunch break.
13383 004 12:00- 1:50P
INSTRUCTOR
The above class is for students particpating in the TAP
Program.
12399 800
DATES
BEG.-END.
Students who enroll in this class are advised, but not required, to also
enroll in READ 096 F (11630), as part of Learning Communities. “It’s
all about teamwork!” For more info, call (714) 992-7000 x27772.
11425 002
DAYS
Transfer: CSU
This course facilitates understanding of the human being as it relates to
academic success. Topics include: self-exploration as it relates to personal/
academic success; awareness of higher education; development of academic/
survival skills; and transfer/vocational exploration.
A concise and practical course presenting concepts and strategies for student
success in college. Topics include time management, goal setting, memory,
reading, note taking, test taking and college resources.
13298 001
SEC TIME
COUN 101 F
The College Experience
COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE
COUN 060 F
Academic Success
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
66
1027
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
Come to Fullerton College where we can help you reach
your career goals. The Fullerton College EOPS/CARE
program offers eligible students:
11510 001 12:00-12:50P
0.5 Units
TR
8/22-9/14
11529 001 12:00- 1:50P
1 Unit
T
10/24-12/12 Hernandez, Maribel
14506 101
7:00- 8:50P
W
10/25-12/20 Fong, Peter S.
COUN 144 F
Career Motivation and Self Confidence
12663 800
8:00- 4:20P
S
9/16-9/23
311
COUN 148 F
Human Potential
Wednesday = W
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
This course will cover strategies to help students to realize their self-concept and
to increase their potential thus becoming more aware of means and ways to
achieve their personal and educational goals.
318
Recommended for students currently active in student
organization.
Tuesday = T
521
521
521
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed for any student interested in a leadership role within a
campus organization. Elected officers and club members will carry out the duties
of office by participating, meeting, planning and completing activities appropriate for on-campus student government.
Monday = M
Beilke, Ines T.
Beilke, Ines T.
Beilke, Ines T.
TELEWEB CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Fri, Sept 8,
6-7:50 pm in Room 521. CLASS REVIEW: Fri, Oct 6, 6-7:50 pm in
Room 521. FINAL EXAM: Fri, Oct 27, 6-7:50 pm in Room 521.
BROADCAST START DATE: Mon, Sept 11. Attendance is required
at on-campus class meetings, weekly viewing of course video
programming (broadcast via cable television) and Internet
work. Updated class information, requirements, broadcast
information, and program viewing options can be found online at
http://online.fullcoll.edu.
Recommended for students interested in student gov’t, clubs or
service opportunities.
Vincent, Susan M.
1013
9/8-10/27
6:00- 7:50P F (9/8)
6:00- 7:50P F (10/6)
6:00- 7:50P F (10/27)
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed for any student interested in leadership within an organization. The course will assist students to identify leadership characteristics,
develop a healthy personal leadership style, and understand the social and
psychological dynamics of working within a group for organizational maintenance and change.
W
NE
Beilke, Ines T.
The above course allows for a 30-minute break.
W
NE
Vincent, Susan M.
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
For students in search of a direction in education, career or personal life. This
course aids in understanding the concepts that contribute to motivation and the
development of self-confidence.
3 Units
(same as STSV 135 F)
W
1013
14669 TW1
2:00- 2:50P
1013
COUN 135 F
Introduction to Leadership Development
13971 001
125
Transfer: CSU
This introduction to a career decision-making process includes self-evaluation
and exploration of the world of work. Values, interests, skills, personality/
temperament, and goals are related to appropriate and realistic career choices.
Fullerton College
EOPS/CARE Department
Building 2000 Room 2020
321 E. Chapman Ave.
COUN 136 F
Applied Leadership (same as STSV 136 F)
Kelly-Mandich, Linda C.
COUN 141 F
Career Exploration
If you are interested in helping
yourself and your family attain a
better quality of life, please call:
(714) 992-7470, visit our website
at http://eops.fullcoll.edu
R
ROOM
NOTE: Emphasis: Student Athletes.
Life, Career and Academic Planning
Social Services Referrals
Child Care Referrals
Book Grants (money for books)
Financial Aid Assistance
Auto Repair Payment
Free Monthly Gas Cards
Free Bus Passes
Free Tutoring
Free Parenting Workshops
Free Educational Supplies
1:30- 4:20P
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU
Overview of graduation and transfer requirements, campus policies and
resources. Includes the development of an educational plan.
Want a brighter future for yourself and your children?
13967 001
DATES
BEG.-END.
COUN 140 F
Educational Planning
Attention Single Parents!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
13797 001
1:30- 2:50P
TR
10/10-11/16 Pimentel, Sylvia G.
Program.
Thursday = R
67
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
327
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
COUN 151 F
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
12158 OL2
12030 001
11710 002
13314 OL3
MW
TR
Vidal, Sunshine D.
Reyes, Joe S.
9:00-10:20A
TR
1013
416
Vidal, Sunshine D.
9:00-10:20A
TR
1013
Peterson, Queen E.
325
Students who enroll in this course must also enroll in ETHS 130 F
(10903), as part of Learning Communities. “It’s all about teamwork!”
See the Learning Communities ad in this class schedule or for more
info, call (714) 992-7000 x27772.
12456 004
9:00-11:50A
F
F
TR
TR
Combs, Jennifer E.
617
Peterson, Queen E.
Couron, Brian L.
Vidal, Sunshine D.
Combs, Jennifer E.
6:30-8 pm, OR Sat, Aug 26, 10:30 am-12 pm, OR Mon, Aug 28,
2-3:30 pm, OR Tues Aug 29, 5:30-7 pm. ALL orientations will be held
in Room 901B. Students are required to use both the Transfer and
Career and Life Planning Centers on campus once for this course,
during open hours. Updated information and requirements can be
found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu.
Program.
12790 003 9:00-11:50A
12033 005 10:30-11:50A
13325 T04 10:30-11:50A
Combs, Jennifer E.
12376 OL4
Reyes, Joe S.
ROOM
ONLINE CLASS: Emphasis Re-Entry Adults In Transition:
MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Wed, Aug 23, 6:30-8 pm, OR Sat,
Aug 26, 10:30 am-12 pm, OR Mon, Aug 28, 2-3:30 pm, OR Tues,
Aug 29, 5:30-7 pm. ALL orientations will be held in Room 901B.
Students are required to use both the Transfer and Career and Life
Planning Centers on campus once for this course, during open hours.
Updated information and requirements can be found online at
Program.
13608 LC1
INSTRUCTOR
6:30-8 pm, OR Sat, Aug 26, 10:30 am-12 pm, OR Mon, Aug 28,
2-3:30 pm, OR Tues Aug 29, 5:30-7 pm. ALL orientations will be held
in Room 901B. Students are required to use both the Transfer and
Career and Life Planning Centers on campus once for this course,
during open hours. Updated information and requirements can be
Program.
13324 T03
DATES
BEG.-END.
COUN 151 F continued:
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
For students who are undecided about their major or in career transition. An
in depth analysis of values, interests, abilities and personality; includes goal
setting, career research and job search techniques. Hybrid sections of this
course meet on campus regularly the first part of the semester, providing the
opportunity to learn step by step how to access Internet resources for educational/
career planning, to work in person with a career counselor, utilize campus
resources, and build Internet skills.
8:00- 9:20A
9:00-10:20A
DAYS
313
1207
1013
The above class is for students in participating in the TAP
Program.
12032
12038
12036
12031
006 12:00- 1:20P
007 12:00- 2:50P
008 1:00- 3:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
MW
T
M
T
12400 AN1 4:00- 7:20P
TR
A
A
Campus
Combs, Jennifer E.
Beilke, Ines T.
Beilke, Ines T.
Jaurequi, Robert R.
10/24-12/14 Nguyen, Karyn V.
417
325
623
323
DANCE
AN-119
Anaheim.
12040 009
13799 103
13313 102
4:00- 6:50P
6:00- 8:50P
6:30- 9:50P
R
R
M
9/11-12/18
Peterson, Queen E.
Beilke, Ines T.
Combs, Jennifer E.
DANC 102 F
Conditioning for Dance
Transfer: CSU, UC
This class is designed to prepare a student mentally and physically for dance.
Students will learn floor mat exercises and a floor barre to increase flexibility,
strength, body alignment and use of turn out. Relaxation and visualization
techniques will be covered. Course may be taken four times for credit.
125
1027
417
12825 101
7:00- 9:50P
T
Lee, Scott
411
14491 020 10:00-11:50A
13110 010 11:00-11:50A
14229 800 11:00-12:50P
Program.
12039 HY1 7:00- 9:50P
T
Combs, Jennifer E.
318
10196 010 11:00-11:50A
Storm, Barbara A.
Hybrid
Staff
Rosa, Melanie K.
Staff
1202
1201
1238
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Basic movement and body alignment designed to acquaint students with principles of movement necessary for dance. Course may be taken twice for credit.
TR
Whalen, Kathleen A.
DANC 105 F
Ballet I
9-9:50 am, OR Wed, Aug 23, 5-5:50 pm, OR Thurs, Aug 24,
12-12:50 pm. ALL orientations will be held in Room 901B. Late
arrivals not admitted. NOTE: Students who do not attend may
be dropped from the course. Updated class information and
Online
F
TR
S
DANC 103 F
Dance Technique I
HYBRID CLASS: This course requires on-campus class meetings that
will be held the first part of the semester only then with arranged
online coursework. ON CAMPUS MEETINGS: Tuesday, 7-9:50 pm,
Aug 23-Oct 18, Room 318. ONLINE: Sept 6-Dec 21 (weekly
participation). Detailed class information and requirements can be
12157 OL1
1 Unit
1238
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Dance technique and body position; explains basic ballet, vocabulary, barre and
center floor work. Course may be taken twice for credit.
10198 010 9:00- 9:50A
14015 020 11:00-11:50A
12049 100 8:00- 9:50P
TeleWeb
68
TR
MW
M
Okouchi-Guy, Alicia Y.
Whalen, Kathleen A.
Whalen, Kathleen A.
1238
1238
1238
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
DANC 106 F
Ballet II
■
ROOM
CRN
9:00- 9:50A
TR
DANC 107 F
Modern Dance I
6:00- 7:50P
12208
12675
13116
12207
14281
13117
1238
1 Unit
M
Whalen, Kathleen A.
DANC 108 F
Modern Dance II
9:00- 9:50A
DANC 110 F
Ballet Folklorico
8:00- 9:50P
12065 810
1238
Garcia, Rosa M.
10209 100
DANC 112 F
Jazz II
Whalen, Kathleen A.
Rosa, Melanie K.
DANC 113 F
Tap Dance I
12332 010
1201
1202
9:00- 9:50A
6:00- 7:50P
Whalen, Kathleen A.
Whalen, Kathleen A.
DANC 114 F
Tap Dance II
14228 100
5:00- 6:50P
Monday = M
Hendrix, Jeffrey G.
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
7:00- 8:50P
F
Hendrix, Jeffrey G.
1238
8:00- 9:50P
R
Staff
1238
8:00- 9:50P
R
Staff
1238
3 Units
8:30- 9:50A
MW
Rosa, Melanie K.
FWELLC
1 Unit
W
NE
6:00- 8:50P
W
Haddad, Maha A.
1238
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will learn the dance styles and rhythms of African and Caribbean
cultures. Dance as an inseparable part of the culture will be discussed. Course
may be taken four times for credit.
12377 010 12:00-12:50P
1202
1202
TR
Rosa, Melanie K.
DANC 132 F
Flamenco Dance I
1 Unit
F
1238
DANC 130 F
Afro-Caribbean Dance
1238
1238
1202
1238
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will study basic Flamenco dance technique and learn movement combinations. This class provides students with the opportunity to develop
coordination, rhythm, and performance skills. Some history of Flamenco will be
included. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Prereq: DANC 113 F or previous tap dance training
This course will further develop skills in tap dancing through training in intermediate level skills and dances, with some provision for student composition
and the development of performance skills. Course may be taken twice for credit.
13294 810
Hendrix, Jeffrey G.
Students will be exposed to dance styles and music of the Middle East by relating
them to the culture.
1 Unit
MW
R
F
DANC 122 F
Middle Eastern Dance
Transfer: CSU, UC
Instruction and practice in basic tap dance technique and elementary tap dance.
12211 010
14073 100
7:00- 8:50P
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will study through reading, film, and in-class discussion dance from
primitive times to present day. Students will also compare various dance
techniques, theories and personalities who have contributed to the art.
1 Unit
TR
MW
MW
1242
1238
1238
1201
1242
1238
1 Unit
DANC 120 F
Dance History
1202
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: DANC 111 F
Explores timing, phrasing, and body line and other elements of movement of jazz
form. Course may be taken twice for credit.
10207 005 10:00-10:50A
14031 015 12:00-12:50P
13114 010 2:00- 2:50P
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
The above class is suggested for women
Transfer: CSU, UC
Acquaints students with basic principles of movement necessary for dance
expression. Course may be taken twice for credit.
Whalen, Kathleen A.
Rosa, Melanie K.
F
S
MW
MW
T
T
The above class is suggested for men
1 Unit
MW
MW
1 Unit
The above class is suggested for women
10211 110
R
ROOM
The above class is suggested for men
1 Unit
DANC 111 F
Jazz I
10203 010 10:00-10:50A
10204 020 2:00- 2:50P
020 8:00- 9:50A
800 9:00-10:50A
030 10:00-10:50A
010 12:00-12:50P
110 6:00- 7:50P
100 8:00- 9:50P
12064 800
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will be given a general knowledge of the regional dance styles of
Mexico and their cultural aspects. Course may be taken twice for credit.
12210 100
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU, UC
This class introduces basic technical skills of various social dance forms such as
swing, salsa, tango, and waltz. Designed for students with no dance experience
as well as those wanting to learn diverse social dance forms. Course may be
1 Unit
MW
DATES
BEG.-END.
DANC 116 F
Social Dance
1238
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: DANC 107 F
This course is designed to give more advanced experiences in skill techniques
and compositional factors and devices. Individual and group choreography are
incorporated into class structure. Course may be taken twice for credit.
13113 010
DAYS
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will learn various forms of beginning hip-hop dancing and acquire a
basic history of hip hop dancing. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Course designed for developing a sensitivity to the use of body movement,
space, and time for creative expression. Course may be taken twice for credit.
10200 100
SEC TIME
DANC 115 F
Hip Hop Dance I
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: DANC 105 F
The course is designed to continue the ballet training of the dance student. The
class includes work on more advanced techniques at the barre and center floor
and more advanced adagio and allegro. Course may be taken twice for credit.
13112 010
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
12206 100
8:00- 9:50P
T
Garcia, Rosa M.
1202
Thursday = R
69
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1202
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DANC 150 F
Commercial Dance
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
DANC 151 F
Latin Jazz
1 Unit
TR
Rosa, Melanie K.
DANC 202 F
Dance Composition/Choreography
1:00- 2:50P
MW
14006 100
DANC 203 F
Dance Production
1:00- 2:50P
Whalen, Kathleen A.
DANC 205 F
Dance Ensemble
10736 001
13153 100
4:00- 5:50P
DANC 210 F
Multicultural Dance in the U.S. Today
14008 100
MW
TR
Rosa, Melanie K.
Rosa, Melanie K.
DANC 214 F
Dance Repertory
3:00- 5:50P
10743 100
Online
Hybrid
W
T
Greening, Alice R.
Carter, Danny P.
722A
720
2 Units
6:00- 9:50P
T
Gordon, Kent A.
720
2 Units
6:00- 9:50P
R
Greening, Alice R.
DRAF 145 F
CAD/CAM
1238
722A
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: DRAF 140 F or equivalent industry experience
Students will use AutoCAD to document design ideas and transfer the database
for manufacturing purposes. Topics will include CAD/CAM industry environment, design for manufacturing and CAD/CAM communication.
3 Units
10744 100
6:00- 8:50P
R
Greening, Alice R.
DRAF 171 F
Fundamentals of Drafting
1205
FWELLC
722A
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This is a beginning drafting course covering the use of drafting instruments,
lettering, geometric construction, pictorial drawings, orthographic projection,
dimensions, single-auxiliary views and sections.
2 Units
MW
1:00- 4:50P
6:00- 9:50P
Transfer: CSU
For the experienced AutoCAD user. Topics include an introduction to 3D applications, the 3D coordinate system, display control, wireframe modeling, surface
modeling and solids modeling.
10747 001
13170 100
Transfer: CSU, UC Limitation
This course is the rehearsal and performance of works choreographed by faculty
and/or artist-in-residence. It is an opportunity to experience professional
working conditions and requirements. This course may be taken four times for
credit.
12677 010
719
2 Units
DRAF 143 F
3D Applications Using AutoCAD
1238
Transfer: CSU, UC
Theatrical dances of the U.S. today will be viewed and examined in terms of
cultural influences, historical and social background and the functions they fulfill
in society. This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement.
• Cost of dance concert admissions will not exceed $30.00
12752 010 12:00- 1:20P
14086 020 2:00- 3:20P
Krempasky, Thomas J.
Transfer: CSU
This is an advanced level CAD course using AutoCAD software designed for
manufacturing-oriented persons who need to increase their AutoCAD productivity and customize the software for their application.
2 Units
TR
8/21-10/16
DRAF 142 F
Customizing AutoCAD
1238
Transfer: CSU, UC
A selective dance performing group utilizing advanced resource and movement
materials. This class is designed to give the advanced performer an additional
opportunity for continued performance and growth in individual dance technique
and group repertoire. Course may be taken four times for credit.
10220 010
MW
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: DRAF 171 F
This is a comprehensive introduction to AutoCAD designed for practicing
drafters, engineers, and other manufacturing-oriented persons.
2 Units
TR
7:00- 8:50P
DRAF 140 F
AutoCAD for Industry
1242
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: Any dance class
This class provides opportunities for creative dance expression. The emphasis
is on advanced dance techniques and choreography. Opportunities for public
performance available. Course may be taken four times for credit.
10219 010
2 Units
2 Units
ROOM
This course is designed to prepare Machine Tool, Welding and Metal Fabrication
students to interpret drawings related to the metal trades.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: DANC 107 F
Two hours lecture and one hour lab per week. The class includes theory and
practice in the basic elements of dance composition. It provides experience in
the creation and development of dance composition. Course may be taken twice
for credit.
13121 010
INSTRUCTOR
DRAF 070 F
Blueprint Reading for the Metal Trades
1202
Students will study the skills and styles inherent in Jazz Dance, Afro-Caribbean
Dance and popular Latin dances.
• Cost of dance concert admission will not exceed $30
MW
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY
1 Unit
W
NE
14079 010 10:00-11:20A
SEC TIME
W
NE
Students will learn, create and analyze contemporary movement depicted in
the television, video and film industry. Students will increase their knowledge,
technique and choreographic skills as a result of continued instruction.
14077 010 10:00-11:20A
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
2:00- 3:50P
6:00- 9:50P
TR
W
Greening, Alice R.
Pealo, Jason P.
1238
TeleWeb
70
724B
724B
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
DRAF 173 F
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
■
ROOM
CRN
7:00- 8:50P
MW
10/23-12/13 Krempasky, Thomas J.
6:00- 9:50P
W
12830 001
1:00- 3:50P
W
14240 100
722A
6:00- 8:50P
TR
Willis, Marc A.
10264 700
14241 100
Lozinsky, Richard P.
Willis, Marc A.
Norton, Thomas F.
ESC 101 F
Earth Science Survey
9:00-10:20A
2:00- 3:20P
10291
10289
10290
10297
10304
10302
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Willis, Marc A.
Norton, Thomas F.
Wednesday = W
W
629
3 Units
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 10:30-11:50A
004 1:00- 2:20P
100 6:00- 8:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
MW
TR
TR
MW
M
R
ONeill, Brendan P.
Barabas, Liliana
Barabas, Liliana
Barabas, Liliana
Kalko, John M.
Cordell, Bruce M.
ESC 116LF
Astronomy Lab
629
629
629
417
414
414
414
414
411
2 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ESC 116 F
An introduction to the tools and methods of astronomy and study of the
universe, with emphasis on the solar system. A field trip for dark sky observation may be arranged.
3 Units
MW
MW
2 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introduction to the concepts of astronomy with emphasis on the historical
development of astronomy, understanding starlight, the solar system, the lifecycle of stars, black holes and the expanding universe.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is a general survey of geology, oceanography, meteorology, and astronomy.
Topics include earthquakes, volcanoes, global current patterns, hurricanes and
tornado development, and star and planet evolution. Field trips may be taken.
10285 083
14465 002
6:00- 7:50P
ESC 116 F
Astronomy
1 Unit
M
T
M
W
NE
Transfer: CSU
This course examines the physical and historical geology of Orange County. Field
trips will be required.
Willis, Marc A.
1:00- 3:50P
1:00- 3:50P
6:00- 8:50P
Chamberlin, William S.
ESC 106 F
Geology of Orange County Area
626
515
615
CAN GEOL 2 (ESC 100 + 100L)
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ESC 100 F
This laboratory compliments the ESC 100 F course. Includes identification of
minerals and rocks, interpretation of topographic maps and geologic folios, land
forms and rock structures. Field Trips may be taken.
10272 001
10270 002
14461 800
3 Units
ONLINE CLASS: This course does not use WebCT. Students must
consult the instructor’s website for instructions on how to sign in for
the course. Students not signing in within the first week of classes
will be dropped. Students who wish to add must also consult the
instructor’s website. Please see http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/
schamberlin for all information related to the course.
ONLINE COURSE: During the FIRST WEEK of semester, students
MUST go to http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/mwillis, read the course
guidelines (click on GEOLOGY ONLINE link), log into WebCT, and
complete the first quiz or they will be dropped as a “no show.”
Updated class information and requirements can be found online at
ESC 100LF
Physical Geology Lab
629
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introduction to the science of the Earth’s weather and climate, including
thunderstorms, hurricanes, tornadoes, El Nino/La Nina and global climate
change.
CAN GEOL 2 (ESC 100 + 100L) CAN GEOL 6
Transfer: CSU, UC
This introductory course explores the physical composition of the earth and
those processes that modify its surface. Topics include earthquakes, volcanoes,
landslides, flooding, beach processes and plate tectonics. Field trips may be
taken.
629
4 Units
ESC 105 F
Introduction to Meteorology
3 Units
MW
TR
MW
1 Unit
Willis, Marc A.
14563 OL1
10267 001 7:30- 8:50A
10266 003 9:00-10:20A
10268 002 10:30-11:50A
ROOM
This class studies the Earth’s origin, geological development, and history of its
life through time. Lab emphasizes identification of major rock and fossil groups,
interpretation of geologic and topographic maps, and the application of rock and
fossil interpretations to solving geologic problems. Field trips are required.
EARTH SCIENCES
ESC 100 F
Physical Geology
INSTRUCTOR
ESC 103 F
Historical Geology
3 Units
Greening, Alice R.
DATES
BEG.-END.
719
Advisory: DRAF 143 F or industry experience using AutoCAD in a 3D drafting
environment
This course provides the student with instruction in the concept, practice and
development of feature-based solid modeling using Inventor.
13173 100
DAYS
Coreq: ESC 101 F
This laboratory enhances topics covered in the ESC 101 F Earth Science Survey
lecture course. Field trips may be taken.
DRAF 944 F
Parametric Solid Modeling
SEC TIME
ESC 101LF
Earth Science Survey Lab
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: DRAF 171 F or DRAF 070 F or equivalent industry experience
This is an introductory course in the application and interpretation of geometric
dimensioning and tolerancing concepts per the latest revision of the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI) Standard #Y14.5M.
14009 100
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
10314
10308
10312
10310
002
102
100
101
9:00-12:50P
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
W
M
T
R
Barabas, Liliana
Barabas, Liliana
ONeill, Brendan P.
ONeill, Brendan P.
615
413
Thursday = R
71
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
410
410
410
410
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ESC 130 F
Introduction to Oceanography
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ESC 130LF
Introduction to Oceanography: Field Experience
3 Units
ROOM
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course provides a survey of the geological, physical, chemical and biological principles and processes of oceanography, including interactions of humans
with the marine environment. Includes some online work.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ESC 130 F
The course includes field studies of a variety of marine habitats and processes
and instruction in oceanographic research techniques. Includes field trips.
10316
10319
10323
12247
10350 001
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 10:30-11:50A
100 6:00- 8:50P
TR
MW
TR
R
10335 700
Heath, Carolyn B.
Ellis, Robert B.
424
515
515
708
8:00-11:50A
12330 800
8:00-12:00N
12141 002
10344 003
TR
Heath, Carolyn B.
629
S
9/30-11/18
Ellis, Robert B.
427
9:00-12:50P
T
9/26-11/14
Ellis, Robert B.
629
9:00-12:50P
W
9/27-11/15
Heath, Carolyn B.
629
R
9/28-11/16
Willis, Marc A.
629
3 Units
ESC 198FF
Geology of the Death Valley National Park Area
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will develop an understanding of the interaction of humans with ocean
processes and the critical issues facing our oceans today. Students are expected
to engage in written and oral debate to reach a deeper understanding of these
issues.
1:30- 2:50P
Ellis, Robert B.
10338 004 12:30- 4:20P
13287 005
9/28-11/16
ONLINE CLASS: This course does not use WebCT. Students must
consult the instructor’s website for instructions on how to sign in for
the course. Students not signing in within the first week of classes
will be dropped. Students who wish to add must also consult the
instructor’s website. Please see http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/
schamberlin for all information related to the course.
ESC 130HF
Honors Introduction to Oceanography
R
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
This course covers field study of geologic features and processes in the Death
Valley National Park area. The course usually involves overnight camping and
light to moderate hiking.
1603
Programs (714) 992-7783.
14425 800
4:006:006:006:00-
5:50P
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
W (10/25) 10/25-11/5
F (11/3)
S (11/4)
U (11/5)
629
Field Trip
Field Trip
Field Trip
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
72
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
ECONOMICS
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
M
T
W
R
Mummery, Francis D.
Mummery, Francis D.
Turner, Arienne K.
Mummery, Francis D.
Turner, Arienne K.
Turner, Arienne K.
Chan, Wai
Hunter, Gregrey W.
Jordan, Anthony M.
Jordan, Anthony M.
ECON 101HF
Honors Principles of Economics — Micro
M
119
119
119
122
117
117
121
127
119
1125
10756 800
Chan, Wai
ECON 102 F
Principles of Economics — Macro
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
1:30- 2:50P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
TR
MW
TR
M
R
13945 100
3 Units
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
724B
3 Units
W
NE
4:00- 5:20P
MW
Claassen, Mareike S.
727B
3 Units
CAN ENGR 8
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MATH 150BF and PHYS 221 F, each with a grade of “C” or better
This course is an introduction to the analysis of forces on engineering structures
in equilibrium. Topics include equilibrium of particles, rigid bodies, fluids,
trusses, friction, beams and work principles.
127
10760 100
4:00- 5:20P
TR
727B
ENGLISH
Mummery, Francis D.
Mummery, Francis D.
Turner, Arienne K.
Phillips, Daniel E.
Chan, Wai
ENGL 039 F
Basic Writing
119
119
521
523SEM
119
12767
13018
10789
10791
13674
10793
10795
13085
10796
10797
10798
10799
4 Units
Wren, William E.
Wednesday = W
4 Units
Designed for native speakers of English. If you need instruction in basic writing,
this course is for you. Topics covered include developing the sentence, the paragraph, and the beginning essay, literal comprehension, vocabulary development
and study skills.
This course provides students with classroom and laboratory experience in
current and emerging networking technology. Beginning and intermediate
instruction includes LANs, WANGs, OSI models, Cisco IOS setup/configuration
and router programming.
S
Robledo, Jose E.
3 Units
ELEC 082 F
Cisco Internetworking I
8:00- 1:50P
S
ENGR 201 F
Statics
ELECTRONICS
12293 800
8:00- 1:50P
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is an introduction to engineering as a profession and associated
career responsibilities and opportunities. Use of mathematical methods and
tools for problem solving is also studied.
CAN ECON 2
Prereq: ECON 101 F
This course is concerned with the overall performance of the United States, with
special emphasis on government, business cycles, and fiscal and monetary
policy. Students who receive credit in this course may not receive credit in
ECON 102HF.
001
002
003
100
101
4 Units
ENGR 110 F
Introduction to Engineering
Programs (714) 992-7783.
10922
10923
13186
10924
10925
ROOM
Coreq: TECH 081 F and DRAF 171 F or one year high school drafting with a
grade of “B” or better
Principles and practices of measuring distances, directions and elevation. Study
of errors, computation of areas, volumes and coordinates. Use and care of
instruments and equipment.
This course emphasizes the role of the individual as consumer, the firm as
producer, and the government as referee in a market economy. This course is
enhanced for honors students. Students who receive credit in this course may
not receive credit in ECON 101 F.
14624 HN1 4:00- 6:50P
INSTRUCTOR
ENGR 101AF
Surveying
3 Units
CAN ECON 4
This course emphasizes the role of the individual as consumer, the firm as
producer, and the government as referee in a market economy. Students who
receive credit in this course may not receive credit in ECON 101HF.
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 10:30-11:50A
004 10:30-11:50A
005 12:00- 1:20P
006 1:30- 2:50P
100 7:00- 9:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
102 7:00- 9:50P
103 7:00- 9:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
ENGINEERING
ECON 101 F
Principles of Economics — Micro
10913
10914
10915
12506
10916
10917
10918
10919
10920
10921
DAYS
011
012
021
041
043
042
061
071
081
111
131
132
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
8:00- 9:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
12:00- 1:50P
1:00- 2:50P
2:00- 3:50P
5:00- 6:50P
7:00- 8:50P
7:00- 8:50P
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
Silvey, Kathryn D.
McBride, Sylvia
Silvey, Kathryn D.
Tackabury, Pamela A.
Guss, Heidi N.
Bangerter, Renee T.
Staff
Alston, Nancy S.
Nowell, Laurie A.
Miller, Ricki L.
Falletta, James A.
713
Thursday = R
73
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
313
2028
1601
725B
3021
434B
725B
2028
725B
725B
725B
1029
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
ART 110 F, CRN 12828 (3 units) or
SPAN 101 F, CRN 13245 (5 units)
11:30 am
ENGL 060 F, CRN 14621 (4 units) or
ENGL 100 F, CRN 13201 (3 units)
3:30 pm
or 5:30 pm
COUN 151 F, CRN 12400 (3 units) or
HIST 171 F, CRN 14626 (3 units)
7:00 pm
PSY 101 F, CRN 12805 (3 units) or
SPCH 100 F, CRN 13227 (4 units)
SEC TIME
12396
10873
12859
10874
10875
10877
10878
10879
12841
10880
10881
12842
10883
13019
10884
10885
13216
10886
10926
See the Anaheim Campus course
listings on page 28 for more details!
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:30-10:20A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
F
S
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
14621 AN3 11:30- 1:55P
TR
A
013
011
014
012
021
022
024
025
023
800
026
033
031
032
041
042
044
043
051
A
Campus
4 Units
012
011
021
023
022
031
032
041
042
051
061
062
T01
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 2:50P
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
Staff
Hill, James W.
Quirk, Shawn C.
Magee, Bruce
Ayad, Nada Y.
Pantano, Lynne M.
Smith, Geoffrey S.
Quirk, Shawn C.
Magee, Bruce
Smith, Geoffrey S.
Magee, Bruce
Anderson, Janna K.
Costello, Jeanne M.
063 12:00- 1:50P
064 12:00- 1:50P
071 1:00- 2:50P
072 1:00- 2:50P
081 2:00- 3:50P
111 5:00- 6:50P
112 5:00- 6:50P
131 7:00- 8:50P
Online
TR
TR
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
Anderson, Janna K.
Alston, Nancy S.
Barraza, Gregory
Barraza, Gregory
Mattoon, Michelle H.
Mattoon, Michelle H.
Melodia, Joseph P.
Melodia, Joseph P.
Hybrid
ROOM
4 Units
Gebhard, Tiffany D.
Fontaine, Suzanne
Tate, Peter D.
Aquino, Lloyd D.
Hill, James W.
Von Eyben, Merete
Von Eyben, Merete
Eggers, Robert D.
Miller, Ricki L.
England, Elli
Schendel, Kelly R.
Gebhard, Tiffany D.
Eggers, Constance L.
Ison, John M.
Arndt, Nadine E.
Ruiz, Rosalinda M.
Stokes, Sheilah M.
9/5-12/7
Schendel, Kelly R.
1129
2027
2027
1129
737
1018
3021
1018
523SEM
526N
621
1601
1029
2028
727B
737
623
727B
1029
AN-118
MW
Hughes, Deidre M.
1018
Program. Requires one additional hour of instruction per week.
10934 061 12:00- 1:50P
13679 062 12:00- 1:50P
12875 T02 12:00- 2:50P
MW
MW
MW
Arndt, Nadine E.
Guss, Heidi N.
Trujillo, Tamara L.
737
3021
2027
10941 P01 12:00- 1:50P
TR
Knoernschild, Mark A.
526N
The above class is for students participating in the Puente
Program.
13683
10942
10947
10949
10954
10956
10957
10958
10962
10969
11027
10971
11028
11029
11030
11032
11040
1027
622B
623
725B
736
622B
622B
3013
725B
622B
1029
3013
727B
10821
10822
10823
10824
10825
10826
10827
10863
INSTRUCTOR
Anaheim.
10931 T01 12:00- 2:50P
Prereq: Recommended score on the English placement test or credit in
ENGL 039 F
Advisory: The English Department recommends concurrent enrollment in
READ 056 F
Designed for native speakers of English. If you need to develop your basic
writing, reading and thinking skills, this course is for you. It focuses on effective
paragraph, and short essay writing, and improves your sentence, reading,
thinking and study skills.
12764
10800
10801
10802
13688
10805
10809
10811
10817
10818
10819
10820
13512
DATES
BEG.-END.
ENGL 059 F
Advisory: The English Dept recommends concurrent enrollment in
READ 096 F
Designed for native speakers of English. This course prepares you for College
Writing by teaching the expository writing, thinking and editing skills needed to
begin ENGL 100 F. Students will also review English fundamentals and analyze
professional essays.
The above courses satisfy various graduation or general
education requirements.
ENGL 059 F
Developmental Writing
DAYS
ENGL 060 F
Prep for College Writing
Start your
degree at the
Anaheim
Campus on
Tuesdays and Thursdays!
8:00 am
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
1018
1601
622B
622B
528N
622B
1029
1013
063 12:00- 1:50P
071 1:00- 2:50P
072 1:00- 2:50P
081 2:00- 3:50P
082 2:00- 3:50P
083 2:00- 3:50P
084 2:00- 3:50P
085 2:00- 3:50P
091 3:00- 4:50P
101 4:00- 5:50P
102 4:00- 5:50P
111 5:00- 6:50P
112 5:00- 6:50P
113 5:00- 6:50P
131 7:00- 8:50P
132 7:00- 8:50P
133 7:00- 8:50P
TeleWeb
74
TR
MW
TR
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
Arndt, Nadine E.
Ruiz, Rosalinda M.
Stokes, Sheilah M.
Rohr, Sandra D.
Nielson, Christopher
Stokes, Sheilah M.
Hughes, Deidre M.
Aquino, Lloyd D.
Ruiz, Rosalinda M.
Moore, Sacha R.
Davis, Michelle E.
Mattoon, Mark D.
Guss, Heidi N.
Mitchell-Foust, Michelle L.
Carman, Jeffrey M.
Nguyen, Thu T.
Mitchell-Foust, Michelle L.
727B
1129
1129
626
1029
323
526N
523
527
1029
311
527
1013
622B
622B
1129
527
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ENGL 100 F
College Writing
■
ROOM
CRN
013
010
011
012
7:007:007:007:00-
8:50A
8:50A
8:50A
8:50A
13220 AN1 8:00-11:05A
A
A
Campus
8:00- 9:50A
MW
MW
TR
TR
MTW
McBride, Sylvia
Staff
Fouquette, Danielle A.
Lundergan, Robert D.
8/21-10/11
Mejia, Lance A.
MW
Richards, Heather R.
022
029
028
026
023
024
025
027
002
800
222
033
034
035
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:30-10:20A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
TR
F
S
MW
MW
MW
TR
Carrithers, Joseph E.
Floerke, Brandon G.
Anderson, Janna K.
Magee, Bruce
Tellefsen, Blythe A.
Stokes, Sheilah M.
Stanger, Claudia S.
England, Elli
Anderson, Kenneth J.
Staff
Thomas, Patricia A.
Smith, Geoffrey S.
Quirk, Shawn C.
13022
13925
11071
12577
12877
036
031
037
801
041
045
040
042
044
051
053
055
056
9:00-10:50A
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
9:00-12:50P
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
11:00-12:50P
11:00-12:50P
11:00-12:50P
TR
F
F
S
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
TR
Trujillo, Tamara L.
Staley, Jeffrey S.
Nave, Marquis R.
Heller, Carla M.
Thomas, Patricia A.
Bangerter, Renee T.
Mayfield, Philip F.
Quirk, Shawn C.
12921
13607
11240
12578
11241
11242
11243
11245
13333
14532
11249
526
529
529
737
AN-120
523SEM
TR
13201 AN2 11:30- 1:55P
TR
A
A
Campus
Eisner, Douglas J.
9/5-12/7
Ayad, Nada Y.
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
12:0012:0012:0012:0012:00-
1:50P
1:50P
1:50P
1:50P
2:50P
065 12:00- 1:50P
063 12:00- 1:50P
071 1:00- 2:50P
072 1:00- 2:50P
080 2:00- 3:50P
081 2:00- 3:50P
101 4:00- 5:50P
102 4:00- 5:50P
111 5:00- 6:50P
113 5:00- 6:50P
112 5:00- 6:50P
A
A
Campus
725B
1029
727B
523
727B
527
621
417
528N
527
1402
1129
527
1129
11253
11254
11251
11256
ROOM
MW
Floerke, Brandon G.
526N
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
Staff
Kiszely, Elizabeth M.
Flores, Christy E.
Bangerter, Renee T.
2028
523
523
626
313
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
Trujillo, Tamara L.
3021
Staff
527
Mayfield, Philip F.
527
Flores, Christy E.
1601
Ison, John M.
737
Nave, Marquis R.
725B
Henderson, Bruce R.
523SEM
Flores, Christy E.
1129
Waller, Gloria J.
1129
526
Turner, Frederick R.
523
MTW
8/21-10/11
Moran, Melissa N.
AN-120
Anaheim.
132
133
131
134
7:007:007:007:00-
8:50P
8:50P
8:50P
8:50P
12580 HY1 2:00- 3:50P
MW
MW
TR
TR
Moore, Sacha R.
Nowell, Laurie A.
Staff
Turner, Frederick R.
527
526
1129
523
M
Henderson, Bruce R.
523
HYBRID CLASS: This Distance Learning course meets on campus
2 hours each week and has prearranged online coursework.
Updated class information and requirements can be found online
at http://online.fullcoll.edu or by contacting the instructor at
[email protected].
12579 HY2 2:00- 3:50P
W
Henderson, Bruce R.
523
[email protected]
737
527
523
1129
1205
1013
527
1018
3021
1129
527
622B
1129
11250 HY3 7:00- 8:50P
M
523
[email protected]
14533 HY4 7:00- 8:50P
W
[email protected].
2028
AN-120
Anaheim.
Monday = M
064
062
061
066
T01
13222 AN3 6:30- 9:35P
SPECIAL TOPICS: Writing About the Arts and Entertainment
13021 054 11:00-12:50P
INSTRUCTOR
SPECIAL TOPICS: Writing About the Arts and Entertainment
11063
11053
11064
11056
12267
13673
11065
11066
13676
11067
11068
13606
11069
DATES
BEG.-END.
Education at (714) 992-7783.
11046
12576
12581
13129
11048
11049
11050
12583
11052
11055
11058
11060
11061
11062
DAYS
12876 T02 12:00- 2:50P
Anaheim.
11045 AP1
SEC TIME
ENGL 100 F continued:
3 Units
CAN ENGL 2
ENGL 060 F or credit in ESL 186 F
Advisory: The English Dept recommends concurrent enrollment in
READ 142 F
Develops the reading, critical thinking and writing skills that lead to academic
success. The class focuses on expository writing and research/documentation
skills. Students who receive credit in this course cannot receive credit in
ENGL 100HF.
12610
11042
11043
11044
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
75
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
523
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ENGL 100HF
Honors College Writing
■
ROOM
CRN
TR
Stanger, Claudia S.
MW
11272
14528
11273
11275
737
Ison, John M.
TR
T
ENGL 102HF
Honors Introduction to Literature
2027
526N
3 Units
MW
14549 AN1 8:00-11:20A
MW
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
3 Units
7:307:307:307:30-
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
F
F
S
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
14548 AN2 11:30- 1:20P
MW
A
Campus
Gallegos, Joe E.
McKennon, Anna L.
10/16-12/6
Mejia, Lance A.
526N
527
526N
526
AN-120
Anaheim.
033
034
037
032
035
036
031
038
800
041
045
044
042
046
A
Prereq: ENGL 100 F or ENGL 100HF with a grade of “C” or better
Honors Introduction to Literature is an enhanced section of Introduction to
Literature using a seminar format. The course introduces different literary types
from drama, poetry, and fiction. Students read, analyze, and write about literature using different critical approaches. Students who receive credit in this
course cannot receive credit in ENGL 102 F.
13024 HN1 9:00-10:20A
MW
MW
TR
TR
11278
11280
13144
11277
11281
11297
11276
11282
11283
11284
12424
12766
11289
11293
3 Units
Floerke, Brandon G.
8:50A
8:50A
8:50A
8:50A
A
Campus
CAN ENGL 4
Drama, poetry and fiction are the subject matter of this course introducing
literary forms. Students read, analyze, critique and write about literature. Critical
approaches to literature are studied too. Students who receive credit in this
course may not receive credit in ENGL 102HF.
11262 041 10:30-11:50A
11263 131 7:00- 9:50P
011
014
012
013
A
413P
Programs (714) 992-7783.
ENGL 102 F
Introduction to Literature
DAYS
Develops critical thinking, reading and writing beyond the level achieved in
ENGL 100 F. The course will focus on developing analytical and argumentative
writing skills as well as development of logical reasoning. Students who receive
credit in this course cannot receive credit in ENGL 103HF.
Programs (714) 992-7783. SPECIAL TOPICS: This section will
focus on music, language and writing
13023 HN2 12:00- 1:50P
SEC TIME
ENGL 103 F
3 Units
ENGL 060 F or credit in ESL 186 F
Honors College Writing is an enhanced section of College Writing employing a
seminar format. This course will develop the reading, critical thinking, and
writing skills that lead to academic success. The class focuses on expository
writing and research/documentation skills. Students who receive credit in this
course cannot receive credit in ENGL 100 F.
11267 HN1 11:00-12:50P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Gallegos, Joe E.
McKennon, Anna L.
Mayfield, Philip F.
Floerke, Brandon G.
Richards, Heather R.
Fitzjarrald, Paul R.
McKennon, Anna L.
Staff
Stein, Theresa L.
Floerke, Brandon G.
Ruiz, Rosalinda M.
Mayfield, Philip F.
9/6-12/6
Staff
526
526N
2027
526
125
2027
526N
526
526
526
325
2027
526N
526
AN-120
Anaheim.
11294 T01 12:00- 1:20P
MW
526
Program.
13148
13149
11296
12768
11299
11300
413P
Programs (714) 992-7783.
061 12:00- 1:20P
062 12:00- 1:20P
071 1:00- 2:20P
081 2:00- 3:20P
101 4:00- 6:50P
102 4:00- 6:50P
MW
TR
MW
MW
M
T
14550 AN3 6:30- 9:50P
MW
A
A
Campus
Student Responsibility to
Add or Drop Classes
10/16-12/6
Moran, Melissa N.
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
T
W
AN-120
Orr, John C.
Mattoon, Mark D.
ENGL 103HF
Honors Critical Reasoning and Writing
All adds and drops must be completed
online through WEBSTAR.
622A
526
523SEM
526
526N
526N
Anaheim.
11303 131
12393 132
It is the student’s responsibility to officially add or drop
classes — not the instructor’s. Failure to officially add or
drop classes may affect your academic records.
Smith, Geoffrey S.
Mayfield, Philip F.
Staff
Staff
Flores, Christy E.
Henderson, Bruce R.
725B
526N
3 Units
Prereq: ENGL 100 F or ENGL 100HF, with a grade of “C” or better
This is an enhanced section of ENGL 103 F using a seminar format. The class
will develop critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyond ENGL 100HF,
using analytical and argumentative writing skills as well as logical reasoning.
Students who receive credit for this course may not receive credit in ENGL 103 F.
13025 HN1 10:30-11:50A
TR
Programs (714) 992-7783.
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
76
413P
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ENGL 104 F
Critical Thinking and Writing About Literature
■
ROOM
CRN
TR
TR
M
Arndt, Nadine E.
ENGL 105 F
Introduction to Creative Writing
F
MW
T
526N
808A
526N
14469 061 12:00- 1:50P
725B
529
2027
12843 041 10:30-11:50A
11434 131
ENGL 204 F
Introduction to Poetry
7:00- 9:50P
11435 031
Monday = M
Trujillo, Tamara L.
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
3 Units
TR
Costello, Jeanne M.
529
3 Units
7:00- 9:50P
M
529
3 Units
9:00-10:20A
MW
Stanger, Claudia S.
ENGL 239 F
Survey of Children’s Lit
529
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: ENGL 102 F or ENGL 102HF
This course is an introduction to the genre of children’s literature emphasizing a
comparative approach to the multicultural elements of the literature. The primary
objectives of the course include understanding, appreciation and knowledge of a
genre of literature and critical examination and analysis of the literature. This
course satisfies the Fullerton College Multicultural Graduation Requirement.
526N
3 Units
T
529
Transfer: CSU, UC
Great masterpieces of world literature and the cultures and authors that
produced them make up this course. You will trace common themes and
changing ideas from classical antiquity through the Renaissance.
Transfer: CSU, UC
In this course you will explore poems from ancient to modern times in English
and in translation. Focus on the appreciation of poetry through study of various
poems and interpretation of universal themes.
13102 131
ENGL 224 F
World Literature
3 Units
Stanger, Claudia S.
TR
CAN ENGL 10
Transfer: CSU, UC
In this course you will investigate key American writers from the beginnings to
the late 19th century: such as Poe, Hawthorne, Melville, Emerson, Douglass,
Thoreau, and Whitman, as well as Dickinson, Stowe, Alcott, and Wharton.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ENGL 100 For ENGL 100HF with a grade of “C” or better
Do you need to develop your academic writing and critical thinking skills beyond
the English 100 level? This course emphasizes the cross-curricular writing and
research skills needed for success in a variety of majors.
MW
ROOM
3 Units
ENGL 221 F
American Literature to the Civil War
Since our registration system electronically screens all
200-level literature classes for the ENGL 100 F prerequisite,
you may have trouble enrolling in a literature course, especially
if you took ENGL 100 F or its equivalent at another college or
it has been several years since you completed ENGL 100 F at
Fullerton College. If you are having trouble enrolling, visit our
Counseling Dept, 2000 Bldg, 2nd floor, and request clearance
for an English class. You will need an unofficial copy of your
transcripts for a counselor to clear you for the prerequisite.
If all else fails, email the instructor or attend the first day of class.
11408 041 10:30-11:50A
INSTRUCTOR
CAN ENGL 8
Transfer: CSU, UC
In this course you will survey British literature from Anglo-Saxon times to 1800
(e.g., Chaucer, Shakespeare). You will study the origins and evolution of English,
historical backgrounds to works and literary trends.
Attention Literature Students!
ENGL 201 F
Intermediate College Writing
DATES
BEG.-END.
ENGL 211 F
English Literature to 1800
3 Units
Staff
Eisner, Douglas J.
Henderson, Bruce R.
DAYS
Transfer: CSU, UC
You will trace the evolution of moving pictures from their invention to 1950 by
viewing, analyzing and discussing key early masterpieces. Artistic techniques
and views of humanity and the universe are emphasized.
CAN ENGL 6
Transfer: CSU, UC
Writing original fiction, drama, and poetry is the focus of this course. You will
apply forms, techniques, and literary elements of creative writing to your own
work and comment on other students’ writing.
14466 031 9:00-11:50A
14468 061 12:00- 1:20P
11407 131 7:00- 9:50P
SEC TIME
ENGL 205 F
The Film: Beginning to 1950
3 Units
Prereq: ENGL 100 F or ENGL 100HF Honors with a grade of “C” or better
This course develops the same critical thinking, reading, and writing skills as
does ENGL 103 F but through the analysis of literature and literary criticism
rather than non-literary texts.
11401 031 9:00-10:20A
11309 041 10:30-11:50A
11402 131 7:00- 9:50P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
11438 031
9:00-10:20A
TR
11437 AP1
4:00- 6:50P
T
Anderson, Janna K.
529
Arndt, Nadine E.
526
Education at (714) 992-7783.
12840 131
529
Thursday = R
77
7:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
R
Guss, Heidi N.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
529
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
ENGL 299 F
English Literature: Independent Study
ROOM
1 Unit
Prereq: Demonstrated scholarship
This opportunity is designed primarily for English majors who have completed a
significant number of English courses at the 200-level. Enrollment requires a
cooperating instructor. Course may be taken three times for credit.
14618 000
Willoughby, Dan E.
Independent study requires considerable advance planning on
the part of the student, preferably a semester in advance. It is
the student’s responsibility to find an instructor with the
expertise and the willingness to supervise the particular
independent study project. A signed independent study contract
between the student and the instructor must be completed
before an add code will be provided. Last minute attempts to
arrange an independent study are generally impossible to
accommodate.
ENGL 243 F
Folklore and Mythology
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Study the folklore and mythology of various cultures of the world as expressed
in literature. You will examine myths, mythic elements, and their modern parallels in both Eastern and Western civilizations.
11440 041 10:30-11:50A
MW
ENGL 251 F
Survey of Native American Literature
R EADING
7:00-10:00P
W
ENGL 280 F
Language Arts Tutoring Practicum
Prereq: ESL Skills Evaluation
This course is for high-beginning students of English. It provides instruction in
basic reading and writing skills along with basic English grammar. It offers
continuing practice in oral communication skills.
529
3 Units
12192 020
13942 131
2:00- 4:00P
W
TR
MW
9/6-12/6
Gaitatjis, Elizabeth B.
Oleksyn, Urszula M.
2305
735
ESL 081 F
5 Units
Low Intermediate English for Non-Native Speakers
of English
529
3 Units
Hui, Arthur M.
8:00-10:20A
7:00-10:05P
Prereq: ESL Skills Evaluation or credit in ESL 080 F
A low intermediate integrated skills course designed to improve the reading,
grammar, writing, listening comprehension, and speaking skills of non-native
speakers with a basic command of English.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: ENGL 103 F or ENGL 103HF or ENGL 104 F
This course provides training for students to acquire skills and techniques for
tutoring in writing. Actual tutoring is part of instruction.
• Plus 3 lab hours arranged per week
12220 AP1
W RITING C OURSES
ESL 080 F
5 Units
Fundamental Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will read a variety of works by Native American authors and study the
development of the Native American literary tradition through discussions of
works from various genres, including poetry, fiction, autobiography, mythology,
and oral traditions.
14471 131
AND
13084 040 10:30-12:50P
12983 100 4:30- 6:50P
808A
Education at (714) 992-7783.
MW
TR
Johnson, Kathi A.
Wickman, Monica D.
2305
735
ESL 082 F
5 Units
Intermediate English for Non-Native Speakers of English
This course is for intermediate students of English. It provides instruction in
critical reading, paragraph writing and grammar. It offers continuing practice in
listening, speaking and vocabulary development.
12193 020
13766 130
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
78
8:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:20P
TR
TR
Cain, Joyce S.
Dong, Meijuan
735
2305
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE, ENGLISH,
AND READING COURSE SEQUENCES
Recommended Courses
for ESL Students*
Elective Courses for
ADVANCED students:
ESL 056 F — Conversation
ESL 058 F — Pronunciation
ESL 045 F — Grammar
ESL 049 F — Academic
Vocabulary
INTERMEDIATE students:
ESL 029 F — Idiomatic
Expressions
ESL 039 F — Vocabulary
Expansion
ESL 050 F — Workplace
English
BEGINNING students:
ESL 047 F — Study Skills
READ 165 F ADV VOCAB/
POWER READING
READ 142 F COLLEGE READING
READ 133 F RAPID READING
ENGLISH 100 F
Freshman Composition
ESL 186 F
Composition
& Research
ENGLISH 060 F
Preparation
for College Writing
READING 096 F
Preparation for
College Reading
ESL 185 F
Reading &
Essay Writing
ENGLISH 059 F
Developmental
Writing
READING 056 F
Developmental
Reading
ESL 184 F
Reading &
Short Essay Writing
ENGLISH 039 F
Basic Writing
READING 036 F
Basic Reading
Recommended Courses
for Reading Students
READING 127 F
COLLEGE STUDY SKILLS
To be taken with
READ 096 F or READ 142 F
READING 027 F
BASIC STUDY SKILLS
To be taken with
READ 036 F or READ 056 F
ESL 083 F
Reading & Expository
Paragraph Writing
ESL 082 F
Reading &
Paragraph Writing
ESL 081 F
Reading &
Basic Writing
ESL 080 F
Oral &
Written English
ACADEMIC ENGLISH
AS A SECOND
LANGUAGE
WRITING
REMEDIATION/
DEVELOPMENT
COMPASS
COMPASS
READING REMEDIATION/
DEVELOPMENT
COMPASS
(refer to: READING section
of this schedule)
*Elective course offerings vary by semester
ESL 083 F
5 Units
High Intermediate Reading and Writing for Students of
American English
ESL 184 F
Low Advanced English for Non-Native Speakers
of English
5 Units
This course is for high-intermediate students of English. It provides instruction
in critical reading and expository paragraph development. Application of
grammar concepts, sentence variety, and vocabulary development are emphasized. The course offers continuing practice in listening and speaking skills.
Prereq: ESL Skills Evaluation or completion of ESL 083 F with a grade of
“C” or better
This course is for advanced students of English. It focuses on academic reading,
critical thinking and short essay writing, along with advanced grammatical
concepts.
13748 040 10:30-12:50P
13749 070 1:00- 3:20P
13690 130 7:00- 9:20P
12985
13743
10852
13777
Monday = M
MW
TR
MW
Tuesday = T
Donigan, J. Lindsay M.
Cron, David B.
Warner, Angela S.
Wednesday = W
735
735
737
Thursday = R
79
020 8:00-10:20A
040 10:30-12:50P
100 4:30- 6:50P
130 7:00- 9:20P
Friday = F
MW
TR
TR
MW
Luther, Barbara J.
Rosen, Ellen
Seidel, Marlo A.
Boddula, Shashikala R.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
2305
2305
734
734
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ESL 185 F
Advanced Reading and Writing for Students of
American English
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
020 8:00-10:20A
040 10:30-12:50P
050 11:30- 1:50P
130 7:00- 9:20P
MW
TR
MW
TR
Cain, Joyce S.
Johnson, Kathi A.
Hui, Arthur M.
Kong, Wei-Ping
ESL 186 F
Composition: Students of American English
CAUTION:
Don’t memorize
the dictionary…
Learn vocabulary
the smart way!
735
735
626
735
ESL 029 F
ESL 039 F
020 8:00-10:20A
040 10:30-12:50P
060 12:30- 2:50P
100 4:30- 6:50P
130 7:00- 9:20P
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
Staff
Lynch, Charlotte L.
Josifek, Jami L.
S
MW
L ISTENING
MW
TR
3 Units
9/5-12/7
Cain, Joyce S.
Wickman, Monica D.
TR
MW
Hui, Arthur M.
Johnson, Kathi A.
734
735
2 Units
Designed for students at an intermediate level, this course will improve conversational speaking and listening skills on a variety of everyday topics. Suitable for
students with an intermediate skill level.
13878 020
13947 100
735
737
8:30-10:20A
4:30- 6:40P
W
MW
8/21-10/11
Boddula, Shashikala R.
734
522
ESL 035 F
Intermediate English Grammar
4 Units
ESL 046 F
Intermediate Conversation
This course is designed for beginning ESL students who need a basic introduction to English grammar.
1:00- 2:20P
7:00- 8:50P
AND S PEAKING C OURSES
This course will help beginning English speakers understand and participate in
conversations in English. The focus will be on review and practice of common
conversational and academic situations on a basic level.
523
734
734
734
734
G RAMMAR C OURSES
10777 070
13943 130
Room 735
Room 523
ESL 036 F
Basic Listening and Speaking
10790 040 10:30-12:20P
13780 110 5:00- 6:50P
ESL 025 F
Basic English Grammar
9–11:20 am
10:30–11:50 am
5 Units
Prereq: ESL Skills Evaluation or ESL 185 F with a grade of “C” or better
For advanced students of English, this course provides preparation for collegelevel essay writing, critical thinking, academic reading and basic research skills
with some review of English grammar. Fulfills prerequisite for ENGL 100 F
option.
10860
10858
10859
10861
12191
ROOM
5 Units
Prereq: ESL Skills Evaluation or completion of ESL 184 F with a grade of
“C” or better
This course is for advanced students of English. It focuses on academic reading,
critical thinking, and essay writing, with some review of English grammar.
10856
10854
13717
13753
INSTRUCTOR
ESL 056 F
Advanced Conversation: Academic Topics
3 Units
2 Units
This course is designed for intermediate ESL students who need to strengthen
their grammatical skills in reading and writing.
This course is designed to practice and improve conversation, class discussion,
and presentation skills for advanced ESL students. Topics will focus on current
events and issues common to the academic setting.
12835 030 9:00-11:50A
13768 040 10:30-11:50A
13783 070
13948 100
F
TR
Rosen, Ellen
ESL 045 F
Advanced English Grammar
735
523
9:00-10:20A
5:00- 6:50P
TR
TR
9/5-12/7
3 Units
Hui, Arthur M.
Oleksyn, Urszula M.
Hybrid
10/16-12/6
Lynch, Charlotte L.
Warner, Angela S.
Verify Your Enrollment
You can verify your class schedule throughout the
term by accessing WebStar.
734
737
Online
M
MW
This course is designed for advanced ESL students who need to refine their
grammar in written communication.
13781 030
13944 110
1:00- 2:50P
4:30- 6:35P
TeleWeb
80
734
522
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ESL 048 F
Intermediate American English Pronunciation
■
ROOM
CRN
8:30-10:20A
M
ESL 058 F
Advanced American English Pronunciation:
Foreign Accent Reduction
SEC TIME
734
13032 005
2 Units
8:00-11:50A
12827 004
8:00-11:50A
13078 070
12826 003 12:00- 3:50P
Luther, Barbara J.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
1 Unit
W
10/18-12/6
Morris, Tom E.
429
10367 800
W
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ENVS 105 F
This is a field-oriented biology course for non-science majors. This course trains
students to become more observant of their natural surroundings. Adaptations
and ecological principles are stressed. Students take many field trips to local
natural areas involving a lot of walking; includes some nature trails.
This course is for ESL students at an advanced level of oral expression and
pronunciation. It provides instruction in refining pronunciation skills in order to
reduce foreign accents.
1:00- 2:50P
DAYS
ENVS 105LF
Environmental Biology Lab
2 Units
This course is for ESL students at an intermediate level of oral expression and
pronunciation. It provides instruction in developing language fluency and style.
13782 020
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
R
8/24-10/12
Hobbs, Royden J.
425
8:00-11:50A
S
8/26-10/14
Cavanagh, James W.
422
734
M
8/21-10/16
Morris, Tom E.
422
VOCABULARY C OURSES
ESL 029 F
Idiomatic Expressions for Students of ESL
10364 001 12:00- 3:50P
10362 002 12:00- 3:50P
2 Units
9:00-11:20A
S
9/9-12/16
Josifek, Jami L.
8/22-10/10
Hobbs, Royden J.
W
8/23-10/11
Morris, Tom E.
10366 120 12:00- 3:50P
R
10/17-12/5
Hobbs, Royden J.
735
P RONUNCIATION C OURSES
ESL 039 F
3 Units
Vocabulary Expansion Techniques: Students of ESL
This course will present principles and techniques of vocabulary expansion for
high beginning to intermediate ESL students.
13877 040 10:30-11:50A
MW
Cain, Joyce S.
523
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
ENVS 105 F
Environmental Biology
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
A biology course for non-science majors. This course uses core biological
principles to reveal and explain the planet’s environment. It also explores the
biological connections for current environmental topics such as global warming,
pollution, and mass extinctions.
13030
10351
10359
10360
10352
10353
10361
005 7:30- 8:50A
001 9:00-10:20A
002 10:30-11:50A
003 1:00- 2:20P
004 1:00- 2:20P
100 6:00- 8:50P
101 6:00- 8:50P
Monday = M
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
M
T
Tuesday = T
Snyder, Lisa D.
Morris, Tom E.
Hobbs, Royden J.
Hobbs, Royden J.
Morris, Tom E.
Morris, Tom E.
Hobbs, Royden J.
Wednesday = W
420
422
This course provides instruction in idiomatic expressions and slang for high
beginning to intermediate ESL students.
13946 800
T
1601
424
415
2305
417
415
417
Thursday = R
81
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
420
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ENVS 126 F
Natural History of California
■
ROOM
CRN
TR
Leavell, Charles Z.
SEC TIME
626
2 Units
Coreq: ENVS 126 F or BIOL 274 F
The course consists of two weekend field trips involving overnight camping.
Regions selected that illustrate California’s remarkable diversity.
4:008:008:004:008:008:00-
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
F (9/8) 9/8-10/15
S (9/9)
U (9/10)
F (10/13)
S (10/14)
U (10/15)
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Leavell, Charles Z.
Field Trip
Field Trip
Field Trip
Field Trip
Field Trip
Field Trip
10902 001 12:00- 1:20P
Heath, Carolyn B.
Heath, Carolyn B.
Heath, Carolyn B.
Heath, Carolyn B.
Heath, Carolyn B.
Heath, Carolyn B.
Heath, Carolyn B.
10903 L01 10:30-11:50A
10909 L01 10:30-11:50A
MW
TR
14212 100
6:009:009:009:00-
9:50P
W
8/23-12/13
4:50P S (9/9)
4:50P S (10/14)
4:50P S (11/18)
3 Units
TR
Bridges, Ernest L.
TR
2402
3 Units
Lopez, Adela G.
7:00- 9:50P
R
8/24-11/9
9:00- 4:50P S (9/16)
9:00- 4:50P S (10/7)
1014
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
ETHS 141 F
Chicano/Chicana History
121
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
Hybrid
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course provides the student with social and cultural roots of the Mestizo,
tracing history from their indigenous and Spanish beginnings to the present.
708
523SEM
10910 002
13605 001
12334 100
708
523SEM
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
MW
MW
T
Lopez, Adela G.
Lopez, Adela G.
Lopez, Adela G.
ETHS 142 F
The Chicano-a/Latino-a in Contemporary Society
121
121
621
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Introduction of the contemporary characteristics and significant contributions of
the Chicano-a/Latino-a community as presented from an interdisciplinary area of
study.
121
10911 001
The above course allows for a half hour break for lunch.
Online
2402
4 Units
The above class meets MW 9:00-10:30 am PLUS TR
12:00-12:50 pm.
14211 100
Bridges, Ernest L.
Students who enroll in this course must also enroll in LIB 100 F
(13483), as part of Learning Communities. “It’s all about teamwork!”
See the Learning Communities ad in this class schedule or for more
info, call (714) 992-7000 x27772.
The above class meets MW 9:00-10:30 am PLUS MW
12:00-12:50 pm.
9:00-10:20A
12:00-12:50P
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introductory course designed to acquaint students with the most significant
social, political, economic and historic aspects of the Chicano/Chicana experience in the United States.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course, offering an in-depth analysis, broadens the ethnic and racial
perspective of students interested in American culture and society. This course
satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement.
10900 002
2305
ETHS 101 F
American Ethnic Studies
MW
MW
TR
ETHS 140 F
Introduction to Chicano/Chicana Studies
629
629
Field Trip
Field Trip
Field Trip
629
629
ETHNIC STUDIES
9:00-10:20A
12:00-12:50P
Lopez, Adela G.
LEARNING COMMUNITIES CLASS: This class is linked to COUN 151 F
(13608). See Learning Communities section in this schedule, or for
more information, call (714) 992-7000 x27772.
10899 001
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a survey of the African-American experience in the United States
from its African roots to 1865.
Transfer: CSU
This course is a field study of geological and marine biological features and
processes in the Channel Islands region of Southern California. The course
usually involves overnight camping and light or moderate hiking.
F (9/8) 9/8-10/6
S (9/16)
F (9/22)
S (9/23)
U (9/24)
F (9/29)
F (10/6)
W
ETHS 130 F
African-American History I
ENVS 198CF
2 Units
Geology and Marine Biology of the Channel Islands Area
4:00- 4:50P
8:00-11:00A
2:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
8:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
4:00- 4:50P
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course introduces the student to the founding of Black America with an
emphasis on the Black family, Black political life as well as the social and
economic empowerment of the African American society.
14512 800
4:00- 6:50P
ETHS 129 F
Introduction to African American Studies
Transfer: CSU
14377 800
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU
This course acquaints students with ways to explore and develop a better understanding of the linguistic and crosscultural differences which are an integral but
complex part of American life.
14177 100
ENVS 126FF
Natural History of California Field Lecture
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
ETHS 118 F
Introduction to Bilingual-Crossculturalism
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: ENVS 126FF
This course covers the diversity of California’s natural geographic, biologic and
geologic regions. Emphasis on plants, animals and geological features.
10372 001 10:30-11:50A
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
82
9:00-10:20A
TR
Lopez, Adela G.
2402
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ETHS 170 F
Introduction to Asian American Studies
■
ROOM
CRN
MW
Tanaka, M M.
10782 001
121
13974 100
1 Unit
Gregg, Janet M.
FASH 050 F
Careers in Fashion
723
12564 001
Melin, Linda A.
FASH 060 F
Professional Image
725A
Staff
FASH 090 F
Creative Serging: The Overlock Machine
9:00-10:50A
TR
Bailey, Marlette D.
FASH 093 F
Pattern Alteration and Fitting
6:00- 9:50P
M
725A
10784 100
Jarnagin, Mary J.
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Gregg, Janet M.
Gregg, Janet M.
Bailey, Marlette D.
Wednesday = W
Schuessler, Susan G.
723
2 Units
9:00-12:50P
F
Melin, Linda A.
723
3 Units
TR
T
Gregg, Janet M.
Eversaul, Sherry E.
725A
725A
3 Units
6:00- 8:50P
W
Gregg, Janet M.
725A
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Students will develop skills in drawing flat sketches which are the “language” of
fashion and its means of communication (for non-artists as well as illustrators).
723
10785 100
6:00- 9:50P
M
Kilby, Claudia J.
FASH 199 F
Fashion Independent Study
723
2 Units
MW
T
T
W
FASH 186 F
Workroom Sketching
725A
1 or 2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: Completion of at least one semester in the area of study
This opportunity is designed for students who wish to increase their knowledge
of fashion through individual study. Course may be taken three times for credit.
CAN H EC 10 (101 taken twice)
Transfer: CSU
This is an introductory course to the basics of garment construction. Learn to
sew quickly and accurately. Be creative, have fun, save money, and prepare for
an interesting career in the apparel industry. Course may be taken twice for
credit.
9:00-10:50A
1:00- 4:50P
6:00- 9:50P
2 Units
2 Units
2 Units
FASH 101 F
Clothing
10779 001
10780 002
10781 100
725A
Transfer: CSU
The student will learn to analyze and evaluate the construction, appearance,
pricing, sizing and fit of ready-to-wear and of price and quality indicators for
selected accessories.
This course covers the techniques used to alter paper patterns so that a garment
will fit perfectly. Course may be taken twice for credit.
10778 100
Gregg, Janet M.
FASH 152 F
Ready-To-Wear Evaluation
This course covers the basics of operating and special effects created with an
overlock machine (serger). Course may be taken four times for credit.
13970 001
6:00- 9:50P
10783 001 11:00-12:20P
12852 100 6:00- 8:50P
2 Units
F
TR
Transfer: CSU
A survey course for fashion students explores the dynamics, producers and
various markets, global sourcing and contemporary problems of the fashion
industry.
Personal appearance for various professions will be analyzed, emphasizing
color, cosmetics, wardrobe choices and personal grooming for men and women.
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:20A
FASH 150 F
Introduction to the Fashion Industry
14593 001
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: FASH 108AF
Students learn to translate their fashion ideas into a workable pattern by flat
pattern drafting techniques.
This course is an overview of jobs in the fast-paced and creative world of the
fashion industry. Employment opportunities, on-the-job tasks, salaries, skills
and talents needed will be explored in both the design, manufacturing and
merchandising fields.
8/21-10/16
ROOM
FASH 108BF
Flat Pattern Methods and Design
1 Unit
M
INSTRUCTOR
FASH 108AF
Flat Pattern Methods and Design
Coreq: Current or prior enrollment in a construction class is required
The student may use the supervised open lab time to develop clothing construction and design skills by working on individualized projects. Course may be taken
13174 001 11:00-12:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: FASH 101 F or two years high school clothing construction
Coreq: FASH 050 F
Students learn to translate their fashion ideas into a workable pattern by flat
pattern drafting techniques.
FASH 010 F
Clothing Construction Studio
MW
DAYS
CAN H EC 20
Transfer: CSU
The topics covered are psychological and sociological influences on fashion and
principles of design with personal style analysis for men and women.
FASHION
13969 001 12:00- 1:50P
SEC TIME
FASH 107 F
Apparel Analysis
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course serves as an introduction to Asian American studies. Students study
the experiences of various Asian and Pacific Islander groups, utilizing the lens of
race, class, gender and sexuality; connecting historical issues with contemporary phenomena.
10912 001 12:00- 1:20P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
12214 400
Gregg, Janet M.
The above class requires the students to contact the instructor
prior to enrolling.
723
723
723
Thursday = R
83
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
FASH 201 F
Clothing
■
ROOM
CRN
MW
Gregg, Janet M.
FASH 206 F
Textiles
9:00-10:20A
12977 100
Fuqua, Doris L.
FASH 209AF
Draping
Transfer: CSU
R
Melin, Linda A.
ROOM
2 Units
7:00- 9:20P
R
9/7-12/14
Nabulsi, Abeer A.
2028
4 Units
CAN FREN 8
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: FREN 102 F with a grade of “C” or better or two years of high
school French with a grade of “C” or better
Provides extensive practice in oral and written expression and a thorough review
of grammatical concepts. Introduction to literature, history and culture.
725A
2 Units
6:00- 9:50P
INSTRUCTOR
FREN 203 F
Intermediate French III
11903 001
Prereq: FASH 108AF and FASH 186AF
Garment patterns are created by draping fabric on a dress form.
10787 100
DATES
BEG.-END.
The above course is offered only once per academic year.
723
3 Units
MW
DAYS
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: FREN 102 F with a grade of “C” or better or two years of high
This course emphasizes extensive practice in oral expression and listening
comprehension at beginning and intermediate levels of competency. Course may
be taken four times for credit.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students evaluate the behavior and production of fabrics used in garments and
interiors.
12572 001
SEC TIME
FREN 200 F
Conversational French
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: FASH 101 F with a grade of “C” or better or two years of high
school clothing construction
This is an intermediate (A) and advanced (B) course in clothing construction with
emphasis on fine (couture) sewing techniques, fashion forward styles and
personal fitting analysis. Learn to sew quickly and accurately. Be creative, have
fun, save money, and prepare for an interesting career in the apparel industry.
10786 001 12:00- 1:50P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
1:30- 3:20P
TR
Brondi, Daniel J.
FREN 204 F
Intermediate French IV
723
621
4 Units
Transfer: CSU
A study of concepts and principles of buying and merchandising fashion goods,
including buyers’ responsibilities, retail math, and career opportunities.
CAN FREN 10
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: FREN 203 F with a grade of “C” or better or three years of high
Continues to provide extensive practice in oral and written expression and a
thorough review of grammatical concepts.
10788 001
11905 001
FASH 220 F
Retail and Fashion Buying
1:00- 3:50P
R
3 Units
Gregg, Janet M.
725A
1:30- 3:20P
FRENCH
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
GEOG 100 F
Global Geography
5 Units
Online
11033 001 7:30- 8:50A
11034 002 10:30-11:50A
11036 003 10:30-11:50A
MW
MW
TR
Smith, Peggy J.
Lowe, Claudia C.
Lowe, Claudia C.
123
117
117
12234 AP1 12:00- 1:20P
TR
Lowe, Claudia C.
123
Education at (714) 992-7783.
CAN FREN 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: FREN 101 F with a grade of “C” or better or one year of high school
French with a grade of “C” or better
This course continues to emphasize the acquisition of basic skills in pronunciation, listening, speaking, reading and writing. Students will increase their
knowledge of the French-speaking countries.
MW
TR
3 Units
This course investigates the world’s geographical regions and their interrelationships. This is accomplished in the context of population, migration,
economic, social, political, and cultural spatial patterns and dynamics. This
course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement. Students who receive
credit in this course may not receive credit in GEOG 100HF.
Staff
3021
Vornicel-Guthmann, Violette M. 520
Nabulsi, Abeer A.
527
Vermy, Arthur M.
522
FREN 102 F
Elementary French II
11851 001 10:30-12:50P
11900 100 7:00- 9:20P
621
5 Units
CAN FREN 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
of the French-speaking countries.
001 7:30- 9:50A
002 10:30-12:50P
003 1:30- 3:50P
004 2:00- 4:20P
100 7:00- 9:20P
Brondi, Daniel J.
GEOGRAPHY
FREN 101 F
Elementary French I
13692
11837
11835
11844
11845
TR
11038 100
4:00- 6:50P
T
Lowe, Claudia C.
Hybrid
TeleWeb
84
117
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
GEOG 102 F
Physical Geography
■
ROOM
CRN
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 12:00- 1:20P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 4:00- 6:50P
TR
MW
MW
T
W
Grabiel, Susan A.
Grabiel, Susan A.
Grabiel, Susan A.
Engstrom, Vanessa J.
Smith, Peggy J.
GEOG 102LF
Physical Geography Laboratory
1:30- 4:20P
7:00- 9:50P
M
T
123
123
123
123
123
11909 100
GEOG 160 F
Cultural Geography
9:00-10:20A
1015
1015
11910 100
TR
Grabiel, Susan A.
TR
Smith, Douglas A.
736
4 Units
5:00- 6:50P
TR
Smith, Douglas A.
736
HEALTH EDUCATION
HED 140 F
Health Science
123
10142
10140
10138
10148
14269
10153
5 Units
MW
TR
MW
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
A course designed to study modern medical concepts, including mental health,
nutrition, weight control, sexuality, immunity, alcohol, tobacco, drugs, and
health care services.
Caudill, Arnold D.
Walker, John T.
Smith, Douglas A.
GERM 102 F
Elementary German II
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 7:30- 8:50A
003 9:00-10:20A
004 10:30-11:50A
101 6:00- 8:50P
100 6:00- 8:50P
MW
TR
TR
MW
W
R
Staff
1402
736
736
10393 001 12:00-12:50P
Wednesday = W
2 Units
T
Dorado, David A.
417
HISTORY
HIST 110 F
Western Civilization
3 Units
CAN HIST 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
A study of western civilization from prehistoric times through the 16th century,
e.g., Mesopotamian, Egyptian, Hebrew, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Muslim,
Medieval, Renaissance and Reformation societies. This course satisfies the
Multicultural Graduation Requirement.
621
12281
12282
12283
12284
14627
Tuesday = T
708
413
413
724A
415
417
Students select and gain expertise in a defined area of biological science/allied
health by participating in community service activities. A total of forty hours at
the internship site is required.
5 Units
MW
English, Jill L.
Dorado, David A.
Dorado, David A.
English, Jill L.
Newell, Courtney M.
Newell, Courtney M.
HED 197 F
Internship in Health Education
CAN GERM 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: GERM 101 F with a grade of “C” or better or one year of high
school German with a grade of “C” or better
speaking, reading, and writing. Students will increase their knowledge of the
German speaking countries.
Monday = M
5:00- 6:50P
CAN GERM 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
speaking, reading, and writing. Students are introduced to the culture and
history of the German speaking countries.
1:30- 3:50P
4 Units
3 Units
GERM 101 F
Elementary German I
12817 001
ROOM
CAN GERM 10
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: GERM 203 F with a grade of “C” or better or three years of high
thorough review of grammatical concepts. Continued readings and discussion of
literature and culture.
GERMAN
12265 001 10:30-12:50P
12978 002 1:30- 3:50P
11907 100 7:00- 9:20P
INSTRUCTOR
GERM 204 F
Intermediate German IV
CAN GEOG 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
A study of variations in the world’s cultural landscapes, focusing on spatial
patterns of population dynamics, settlement/livelihoods in the context of social,
religious, and political belief systems.
11291 001
DATES
BEG.-END.
1 Unit
Olson, Tamara L.
Olson, Tamara L.
DAYS
CAN GERM 8
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: GERM 102 F with a grade of “C” or better or two years of high
Provides extensive practice in oral and written expression and a thorough review
of grammatical concepts. Introduction to literature, history and culture.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: GEOG 102 F within the past three semesters
This course examines the physical processes and spatial distributions of the
earth’s physical features and investigates human-induced environmental changes.
11270 001
11287 100
SEC TIME
GERM 203 F
Intermediate German III
3 Units
CAN GEOG 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course investigates the interrelationships/geographical patterns of the
physical elements of the human environment (e.g., weather/climate, landform,
soils, water, natural vegetation). Physical concepts and processes are placed in
an ecological context.
11041
12235
11266
11269
13714
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
85
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 10:30-11:50A
003 12:00- 1:20P
004 1:30- 2:50P
100 7:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
MW
TR
TR
TR
T
Walker, John T.
Bjorklund, Nancy C.
Bjorklund, Nancy C.
Teipe, Emily J.
Meyer, Susan M.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
117
121
121
721
623
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
HIST 111 F
Western Civilization
■
ROOM
CRN
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 10:30-11:50A
004 10:30-11:50A
005 1:30- 2:50P
100 7:00- 9:50P
TR
TR
MW
TR
MW
W
Walker, John T.
Walker, John T.
Bjorklund, Nancy C.
Balci, Tamer
Bjorklund, Nancy C.
Meyer, Susan M.
HIST 112 F
World Civilizations
001
002
003
100
101
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
1:30- 2:50P
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
11495 100
121
721
121
1205
121
2402
Negus, Anne L.
Negus, Anne L.
Mande, Anupama G.
Mande, Anupama G.
Mande, Anupama G.
HIST 113 F
World Civilizations
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 12:00- 1:20P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
102 7:00- 9:50P
12389 100
HIST 127 F
Survey of American History
724A
122
122
121
126
001
002
003
004
005
006
007
100
101
102
7:30- 8:50A
8:00-10:50A
9:00-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
12:00- 1:20P
12:00- 1:20P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
TR
F
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
M
W
R
HIST 151 F
Survey of British History
9:00-10:20A
Online
MW
Hybrid
117
3 Units
M
Wan, Peter P.
721
3 Units
MW
Mande, Anupama G.
1125
3 Units
7:00- 9:50P
T
Staff
HIST 170 F
123
3 Units
CAN HIST 8
This course is a survey of U.S. history from pre-Columbian beginnings to
Reconstruction. Students who receive credit in this course may NOT receive
credit in HIST 170HF.
122
721
122
121
2401
123
12670
14555
12868
11498
11499
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 10:30-11:50A
003 1:30- 2:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
MW
TR
TR
W
T
Staff
Wan, Peter P.
Staff
Bailey, Stephen E.
Moffatt, Scott J.
HIST 170HF
Honors History of the United States
121
623
623
119
122
3 Units
CAN HIST 8
This course is a survey of U.S. history from pre-Columbian beginnings to
Reconstruction. This course has been enhanced for honors students. Students
who receive credit in this course may NOT receive credit in HIST 170 F.
1125
515
2401
722A
123
2402
623
123
127
122
14554 HN1 9:00-10:20A
TR
Wan, Peter P.
Before registering for the above class, contact the Honors
Counselor, Karyn Nguyen (714) 992-7047, or the Office of
Special Programs (714) 992-7783.
3 Units
Bjorklund, Nancy C.
Negus, Anne L.
Transfer: CSU, UC
The historical development of the Middle East, with an emphasis on Islamic religion, art, philosophy and key political and social conflicts of modern times.
WebStar Online Registration
Transfer: CSU, UC
A survey of British history including the land, prehistoric peoples, Romans,
Anglo-Saxons, Normans, Angevins, 13th Century, 14th Century, Lancaster and
York, the reign of Henry VII, War and Reformation, Protestants and Catholics,
Elizabethans, Stuarts, Revolution and Restoration.
11494 001
M
HIST 165 F
Introduction to the Middle East
3 Units
Staff
Wan, Peter P.
Walker, John T.
Wan, Peter P.
Walker, John T.
Wan, Peter P.
Staff
Douglas, Leslie A.
Bailey, Stephen E.
Douglas, Leslie A.
7:00- 9:50P
13999 001 10:30-11:50A
This course is a survey of American history from the colonial foundations to the
present time.
11460
11471
11465
11468
11466
14453
11477
13050
11482
11484
4:00- 6:50P
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a comparative study of the Western Hemisphere from the Wars of
Independence to the present time. The focus is on the present international
relations of these nations.
12108 100
Negus, Anne L.
Negus, Anne L.
Mande, Anupama G.
Mande, Anupama G.
Reins, Thomas D.
Reins, Thomas D.
ROOM
3 Units
HIST 162BF
History of the Americas
3 Units
TR
MW
TR
T
M
R
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is a survey of the historical developments of Asia’s three great civilizations:
India, China and Japan.
CAN HIST 16
This course is a survey of the civilizations of Europe, Africa, the Middle East,
India, China, Japan, and the Americas from AD 1550 to the present. Students
who receive credit in this course may NOT receive credit in HIST 113HF.
11445
11447
11451
11453
11456
12858
DATES
BEG.-END.
HIST 160AF
Asia: Basic Heritage
3 Units
MW
TR
TR
M
W
DAYS
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course surveys Egyptian politics, society, religion, and the arts from the
Pre-dynastic period through Cleopatra.
CAN HIST 14
This course is a survey of the civilizations of Europe, Africa, the Middle East,
India, China, Japan and the Americas, from the earliest times to AD 1550.
Students who receive credit in this course may NOT receive credit in
HIST 112HF.
12908
11426
11427
11432
11428
SEC TIME
HIST 154 F
Ancient Egypt
3 Units
CAN HIST 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is an examination of western civilization, 17th century to the present,
including development of modern society, science, arts, industry, human rights,
democracy, warfare, political and economic systems. HIST 110 F is NOT a
prerequisite.
12286
12287
12288
12928
12289
12291
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
All registration, adds, drops, and fee payment is
online through WebStar. Register at home, or use
the computer terminals available on campus.
122
TeleWeb
86
1015
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
3 Units
11501 001 11:00- 1:50P
11502 002 12:00- 1:20P
11503 003 1:30- 2:50P
F
MW
TR
Douglas, Leslie A.
Reilly, Joseph L.
Moffatt, Scott J.
521
325
121
14626 AN1 5:30- 6:50P
TR
Reins, Thomas D.
AN-112
A
Anaheim.
11504 100
11505 101
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
T
W
Gunther, Vanessa A.
Gunther, Vanessa A.
HIST 199 F
History: Independent Study
119
1125
1 Unit
This course is offered for students who wish to increase their knowledge of the
Social Sciences through individual study and small group conferences. Course
may be taken three times for credit.
12945 IS1
Teipe, Emily J.
HIST 270 F
Women in United States History
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a history of women in the United States from colonial times to the
contemporary era; emphasis on gender issues and women’s role in social and
political reform. This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement.
12420
13052
14553
11506
001 10:30-11:50A
002 1:30- 2:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 4:00- 6:50P
MW
MW
M
T
Teipe, Emily J.
Teipe, Emily J.
Teipe, Emily J.
Teipe, Emily J.
HIST 275 F
History of California and the Pacific Coast
721
312
1018
521
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a geographical, ethnic, social, economic, intellectual, and political
history of California from the earliest times to the present. Special emphasis is
placed upon the geography of the state and the 20th century development of
Southern California.
11507 001
11508 100
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
TR
T
Padilla, Gerald M.
Padilla, Gerald M.
121
121
HORTICULTURE
HORT 002 F
Principles of Horticulture II
4 Units
A survey course providing basic horticulture skills and information on plant
propagation, weed and pest control and turfgrass management. Hands-on
approach to horticulture.
For more information on the Honors Program,
contact the Honors Counselors, Sunshine Vidal
(714) 992-7525, Karyn Nguyen (714) 992-7047
or contact Cynthia Soto in the Honors Office
(714) 992-7783. You can also visit our website
at http://honors.fullcoll.edu.
Wednesday = W
DATES
BEG.-END.
A
Campus
196HF Honors Creative Arts
6–8:50 pm
Jensen
Rm 1128
102HF Honors Principles of Econ — Macro
4–6:50 pm
Chan
Rm 127
100HF Honors College Writing
11–12:50 pm
Stanger
Rm 737
100HF Honors College Writing
12–1:50 pm
Ison
Rm 413P
102HF Honors Intro to Literature
9–10:20 am
Eggers
Rm 4131P
103HF Honors Critical Reasoning
10:30–11:50 am Carrithers
Rm 413P
130HF Honors Intro to Oceanography
1:30–2:50 pm
Heath
Rm 1603
170HF Honors Western Civilization
9–10:20 am
Wan
Rm 1015
100HF Honors Intro to Research
1–1:50 pm
Richey
Rm 827
120HF Honors Intro to Prob and Statistics
2–3:50 pm
Malloy
Rm 620
6–8:50 pm
Jensen
Rm 1128
105HF Honors World Religions
10:30–11:50 am Hanson
Rm 413P
100HF Honors American Government
4–6:50 pm
Balma
Rm 1018
101HF Honors General Psychology
7:30–8:50 am
Kyle
Rm 1015
101HF Honors Intro to Sociology
12–1:20 pm
Nelson-Wright Rm 413P
6–8:50 pm
Jensen
Rm 1128
Tuesday = T
DAYS
CAN HIST 10
This course is a survey of American history from post-Civil War Reconstruction
to the present time. Students who receive credit in this course may NOT receive
credit in HIST 171HF.
• Smaller classes
• More challenging coursework
• Honors designation on transcripts
• Eligible for membership in the Honors
Program which has transfer agreements
with UC and other 4-year colleges
Monday = M
SEC TIME
HIST 171 F
HONORS CLASSES:
Fall 2006
13563 ART
T
14656 ECON
M
11267 ENGL
TR
13023 ENGL
MW
13024 ENGL
MW
13025 ENGL
TR
13287 ESC
TR
14554 HIST
TR
14497 LIB
M
13573 MATH
MW
13575 MUS
T
13195 PHIL
MW
11024 POSC
W
14024 PSY
MW
12754 SOC
TR
13580 THEA
T
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
14334 100
Thursday = R
87
6:30- 9:20P
6:30- 9:20P
Friday = F
M
W
Feaster, Jeffery E.
Gordon, Kent A.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1601
1601
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
HORT 010AF
Landscape Lighting
W
NE
■
ROOM
CRN
6:00- 9:50P
T
8/22-10/10
Staff
W
NE
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
A course covering the legal requirements and obligations of the landscape
contractor. Directed toward preparation for passing the State Landscape
Contractor’s License Examination.
1601
HORT 010BF
Landscape Water Features
SEC TIME
HORT 170 F
Landscaping Contracting
1.5 Units
This nine-week course explains and illustrates the
principles and practices used in designing and installing landscape lighting for
residential landscapes.
14335 100
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
14340 001
9:00-11:50A
R
Gordon, Kent A.
HORT 177 F
Turfgrass Management
1.5 Units
1603
3 Units
This course is a nine-week course which explains and illustrates the principles
and practices used in designing and installing landscape water features including
ponds, pools and fountains.
Transfer: CSU
Maintenance and management of turfgrasses for residential, commercial and
recreational uses. Proper use of turf equipment and techniques in management
of fertilizers, herbicides, fungicides and irrigation systems.
14336 100
14341 800
6:00- 9:50P
T
10/17-12/5
Staff
1601
HORT 152 F
Applied Botany
6:30- 9:20P
4 Units
TR
Staff
HORT 154 F
Irrigation Design
8:00-12:50P
11893 100
Caringella, James S.
HORT 155 F
Soils
1603
6:00- 9:50P
Gordon, Kent A.
11923 181
8:00-12:50P
9:00-11:50A
1603
11925 182
T
Gordon, Kent A.
720
3 Units
8:00-12:50P
T
Gordon, Kent A.
720
INTERIOR DESIGN
W
10/11-12/6
Gordon, Kent A.
1603
IDES 100 F
Fundamentals of Interior Design
3 Units
R
Dugas, Steven M.
Hybrid
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the application of design principles and elements in planning
of total interior environments. The selection of all materials and products used
in interior environments will be emphasized for the functional and aesthetic
quality.
The study of broadleaf and conifer trees used in California landscapes, with
emphasis on identification.
Online
3 Units
2 Units
HORT 160 F
Plant Identification (Ornamental Trees)
6:30- 9:20P
1603
Prereq: HORT 219 F
Advanced use of computer aided drafting in the creation of landscape and irrigation designs. Use of syneol libraries, layered drawings, macros and different
programs are included. Course may be taken twice for credit.
14339 100
Smith, Geoffrey B.
HORT 920 F
Advanced CAD Applications in Horticulture
Transfer: CSU
Composition, value and use of fertilizers, including methods and techniques in
fertility analysis and horticultural suitability of soil media.
14358 100
W
1603
The above class plus two (2) Saturday field trips.
HORT 156 F
Plant Nutrition
6:00- 9:50P
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: ACG 100 F, HORT 200 F or HORT 154 F
Use of computer aided drafting in the creation of landscape and irrigation
designs. Use of symbol libraries, layered drawings, macros and different
programs are included.
3 Units
M
3 Units
HORT 219 F
CAD Applications in Horticulture
Transfer: CSU, UC
Covers soil formation, texture, structure, stability and drainage, permeability and
water-holding capacity, soil reaction, ionic exchange and conservation.
12823 100
1601
The above class plus two (2) Saturday field trips.
3 Units
S
Dugas, Steven M.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Basic drafting techniques are taught with the principles of design leading to
formal landscape drawings of homes. Proper use of plants according to texture,
color and mass.
Transfer: CSU
A course covering the principles and practices of designing residential and small
commercial irrigation systems.
• Plus two 8-hour field trips
14338 800
S
HORT 200 F
Landscape Design
Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory per week. A course in applied
botany covering the basic concepts in plant structure and functions. Includes the
study of plant growth and development, horticultural practices, and an overview
of horticulture as a science and art and an industry. Practical exercises and field
trips are part of the laboratory work. (CSU) (Degree credit)
14337 100
8:00-12:50P
12873
11327
11346
11347
1601
002
001
800
100
TeleWeb
88
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
7:00- 9:50P
M
R
S
R
Kaneko, Brian M.
Kaneko, Brian M.
Smith, Carol L.
Kaneko, Brian M.
722B
722B
722B
722B
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
IDES 105 F
Interior Design Studio I
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
IDES 215 F
Interior Design Studio II
2 Units
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This studio course is designed to apply concepts and theories presented in the
lecture course IDES 100 F. Emphasis is placed on design process in developing
solutions for design projects.
Transfer: CSU
This course allows students to pursue an individual interior design project
related to Level II course work with supervision and the use of the Interior
Design Laboratory resources.
12597 800 12:30- 4:20P
11350 001 1:00- 4:50P
11388 001
S
R
Smith, Carol L.
Kaneko, Brian M.
IDES 110 F
Beginning Drafting for Interior Design
722B
722B
1:00- 4:50P
R
Kaneko, Brian M.
722B
IDES 230 F
Business and Professional Practice
3 Units
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course is an introduction to basic architectural design and drafting for
interior design majors.
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the successful operation of an interior design establishment and the necessary professional and legal requirements to set up such a
business.
11355 001 10:00- 2:50P
12215 100
M
Paille, Julie K.
IDES 120 F
Interior Design Careers
722B
1:00- 2:50P
T
Smith, Carol L.
IDES 130 F
Applied Color and Design Theory
W
Staff
722B
IDES 240 F
Interior Design Internship
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
A survey of the interior design profession, industry, related occupations and
worksites with an emphasis on personal, educational and professional qualifications required for entry into the profession.
11359 001
6:00- 8:50P
2 to 3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Students are given the opportunity for supervised employment in a design or
retail setting. Course may be taken twice for credit.
11391 100
5:00- 5:50P
T
Smith, Carol L.
722B
722B
IDES 265 F
Interior Design Studio III
4 Units
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course covers basic design theory and application as it applies to interior,
architectural and other related fields of design.
Transfer: CSU
An emphasis is placed on total space planning with advanced problems in interior environments. The analysis of problems allows for the application of the
design process, of planning, materials, codes and specialized equipment.
11361 100
13187 001
4:00- 9:50P
M
Paille, Julie K.
IDES 180 F
History of Interior Architecture and Furnishings I
722B
1:00- 4:50P
R
3:00- 5:50P
F
Currie, Adriana D.
IDES 190 F
History of Interior Architecture and Furnishings II
ITALIAN
722B
ITAL 101 F
Elementary Italian I
3 Units
F
Currie, Adriana D.
IDES 200 F
Interior Illustration
5 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
speaking, reading, and writing. Students are introduced to the culture and
history of Italy.
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the design and history of furniture and architecture from the
18th century to the Modern period.
11377 001 10:00-12:50P
722B
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course explores the historical relationship between the decorative arts,
period furniture and interior architecture in this overview of design heritage from
antiquity to 19th century France.
11374 001
Kaneko, Brian M.
722B
12969 001
11912 002
11913 100
2 Units
7:30- 9:50A
1:30- 3:50P
7:00- 9:20P
MW
TR
MW
Taar, Mireille
Caudill, Arnold D.
Staff
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the application of the methods, techniques and tools used for
illustrating interior spaces and products.
11385 001
6:00- 9:50P
M
Kaneko, Brian M.
IDES 210 F
Fundamentals of Lighting
724B
3 Units
Verify Your Enrollment
You can verify your class schedule throughout the
term by accessing WebStar.
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the fundamentals of lighting design, theory and application
for interior designers.
12847 001
1:00- 3:50P
Monday = M
M
Tuesday = T
Kaneko, Brian M.
Wednesday = W
722B
Thursday = R
89
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
2028
520
2305
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
CRN
10812 001
10813 002
10814 100
5 Units
CAN JAPN 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
of Japan.
MW
TR
TR
TR
MW
Larsen, Tomoko S.
Ikenushi, Masako
Staff
Staff
Takamatsu, Hisako
JAPN 102 F
Elementary Japanese II
1:30- 3:50P
7:00- 9:20P
TR
MW
1012
3013
715
522
626
Koike, Mariko
Murakoshi, Keiko I.
TR
12849 100
TR
6:30- 9:20P
R
12216 400
Seidel, Jay D.
2304
3 Units
Seidel, Jay D.
2304
1 to 3 Units
Perez, Marie L.
The above class requires students to meet with the instructor in
Room 516 prior to August 28, 2006.
JOUR 225 F
Newspaper Production
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Hands-on experience writing and producing the Hornet. Students will learn to
create a newspaper: determining content, establishing a news budget, writing
and editing copy, designing and creating pages, and related activities including
photography, graphics, advertising and newspaper management. Course may be
• Plus three hours per week arranged
622B
4:30- 5:20P
TR
Seidel, Jay D.
The above class requires three additional hours per week
arranged.
3 Units
Make Sure To Attend
the First Class Meeting
Seidel, Jay D.
Attendance at the first meeting of a class is advised
because of enrollment demands. Any student not
reporting to the first class meeting may be dropped
from the roster.
722A
The above class requires one additional hour per week
arranged.
10807 002 10:30-11:50A
MW
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: CRTV 122 F or PHOT 101 F or JOUR 102 F
Internships at professional news organizations or public relations firms, or
completion of projects in journalism. Course may be taken four times for credit.
737
1029
CAN JOUR 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Eligibility for ENGL 100 F
An introduction to journalistic writing and reporting for print and other media.
MW
2304
2304
2304
3 Units
JOUR 199 F
Communications: Independent Study
JOURNALISM
9:00-10:20A
Wightman, Vivianne P.
Transfer: CSU
Introduction to public relations practices and campaign development.
10816 100
JOUR 101 F
Reporting and Writing
MW
TR
T
JOUR 140 F
Public Relations/Publicity
10804 001
3 Units
The above class requires two additional hours per week
arranged.
4 Units
Murakoshi, Keiko I.
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
6:00- 8:50P
10815 001 10:30-11:50A
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: JAPN 102 F with a grade of “C” or better or two years of high
school Japanese with a grade of “C” or better
The course includes development of listening and reading comprehension,
speaking and writing Japanese based on cultural and literary materials. This
course emphasizes oral communication and provides an expanded review of key
grammatical concepts.
7:00- 8:50P
ROOM
Transfer: CSU
Writing, editing, designing and producing the campus magazine. Course may be
• Plus two hours per week arranged
5 Units
JAPN 203 F
Intermediate Japanese III
12807 100
INSTRUCTOR
JOUR 135 F
Magazine Production
CAN JAPN 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: JAPN 101 F with a grade of “C” or better or one year of high school
Japanese with a grade of “C” or better
speaking, reading and writing. Students will increase their knowledge of Japan.
13695 001
11919 100
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
CAN JOUR 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
A look at the mass media and its impact on society. Topics to be covered include:
books, newspapers, magazines, movies, radio, television, film, and the Internet.
JAPN 101 F
Elementary Japanese I
001 7:30- 9:50A
002 10:30-12:50P
003 1:30- 3:50P
100 4:30- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:20P
SEC TIME
JOUR 110 F
Mass Media Survey
JAPANESE
12971
13693
11917
12781
11918
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Westcott, John H.
722A
arranged.
14594 101
6:00- 8:50P
M
Westcott, John H.
2304
arranged.
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
90
2304
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
LEARNING
COMMUNITIES….
ETHS
S 130
30 F 10903
0903
History: African-Americans
TR 10:30–11:50 am
Room 2402
Instr: Ernest Bridges
READ 096 F 11630
630
Prep: College Reading
TR 7–8:50 am
Room 2024
Instr: Jeff Rodine
ETHS
S 1400 F 10909
0909
Intro: Chicano/a Studies
TR 10:30–11:50 am
Room 1014
Instr: Adela Lopez
ART 140
1 0 F 11904
1190
Intro: Ad/Graphic Design
MW 10:30 am–12:50 pm
Room 1025
Instr: Richard McMillan
TEAMING
WITH
COUN 101
CO
0 F 13297
329
TR 2–2:50 pm
Room 1013
Instr: Karen Nguyen
TEAMING
WITH
COUN 151 F 13608
CO
3608
TR 9–10:20 am
Room 325
Instr: Queen Peterson
TEAMING
WITH
TEAMING
WITH
TEAMING
WITH
13483 HY1 9:00- 9:50A
T
Varela, Anita M.
LIB 100HF
Honors Intro to Research
827
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is an enhanced course designed to introduce honors students to traditional
and electronic methods of research including the Internet. The course is of
special value to those students intending to transfer to a four-year institution.
14497 001
COUN 101
CO
0 F 13300
3300
T 9–10:50 am
Room 1400
Instr: Behnoosh Armani
1:00- 1:50P
M
10/23-12/18 Richey, Deborah J.
827
LIB 103 F
Research in the 21st Century
2 Units
W
NE
Transfer: CSU
Students will examine the core concepts of information competency for locating,
organizing, evaluating and presenting information to conduct academic and
personal research. Special emphasis will be given to copyright and plagiarism
issues.
LIB 100
00 F 13483
3 83
Intro to Research
T 9–9:50 am
Room 827
Instr: Anita Varela
14496 001
PRNT 101 F 14166
Intro to Printing
TR 9:30 am–12:20 pm
Room 905C
Instr: Dave McCormac
1:00- 2:50P
R
Varela, Anita M.
827
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY
Students participating in the accelerated CNC Machining
program are advised to enroll in the following classes:
MACH 116 F (CRN 14040), MACH 086 F (CRN 14045),
MACH 087 F (CRN 14050), and MACH 088 F (CRN 14053).
MACH 050 F
CNC Programming Using Mastercam
3 Units
This course provides the student with instruction in concepts and practices
associated with using Mastercam software to prepare CNC machine programs
for applications for both mills and lathes. For information online, visit the
Machining/CNC/EDM Department site at www.fullcoll.edu.
For more info
call (714) 992-7000 x27772
Or visit our website:
http://titlev.fullcoll.edu/LearningCommunities.htm
Wednesday = W
1 Unit
LEARNING COMMUNITIES/HYBRID CLASS: Students who
enroll in this course must also enroll in ETHS 140 F (10909), as
part of Learning Communities. “It’s all about teamwork!” See
the Learning Communities ad in this class schedule or for more
info, call (714) 992-7000 x27772. This HYBRID course meets
ON CAMPUS each week and has arranged online coursework.
✔ Interdisciplinary learning
✔ Use of common themes, readings, assignments
✔ TTwo or more classes linked together
Tuesday = T
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
This class is designed to introduce students to traditional and electronic
methods of research including the Internet. Students learn to locate, evaluate
and correctly cite the information selected for use in a bibliography. The class is
of special value to those students intending to transfer to a four-year institution.
WHAT IS A LEARNING COMMUNITY?
Monday = M
INSTRUCTOR
LIB 100 F
Introduction to Research
interactive
and learning
supportive learning environments
MATH 020 F 10490
Elementary Algebra
TR 11–12:50 pm
Room 622A
Instr: Rene Price
DATES
BEG.-END.
LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY
It’s all about teamwork!
–
–
DAYS
10549 100
Thursday = R
91
6:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
F
Carter, Danny P.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
722A
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MACH 052 F
Advanced CNC Programming Using Mastercam
■
ROOM
CRN
6:00- 9:50P
T
Greening, Alice R.
MACH 060 F
CNC Programming Using SURFCAM
6:00- 9:50P
R
14055 800
722A
720
MACH 062 F
Advanced CNC Programming Using SURFCAM
3 Units
6:00- 9:50P
R
O’Brien, Daniel F.
MACH 086 F
CNC Machine Set-up and Operation
8:00-11:50A
5:00- 9:50P
14040 001
8:00-11:50A M T W R 9/19-10/16
ROOM
5 Units
S
M
Bonnand, George J.
Bonnand, George J.
905
905
2 Units
8:00-11:50A M T W R 8/21-9/18
905
14039 800
10548 100
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
S
M
Bonnand, George J.
Bonnand, George J.
905
905
MARKETING (see Business Management)
720
3 Units
This course instructs students in the basic set-up and operating tasks for CNC
machine tools. CNC code and controller familiarization will be included. For information online visit the Machining/CNC/EDM Department site at www.fullcoll.edu.
14045 001
INSTRUCTOR
This lecture/lab class explores basic machining practices on lathes, mills and
grinding equipment. Course may be taken twice for credit. For information online
visit the Machining/CNC/EDM Department site at www.fullcoll.edu.
This course provides the student with advanced instruction in the concepts and
practices associated with using SURFCAM software to prepare CNC machine
programs for applications involving both mills and lathes. For information online
12218 100
DATES
BEG.-END.
MACH 116 F
Machine Tools
3 Units
DAYS
This introductory course instructs students in the basic set-up and operating of
the engine lathe, milling machine, and surface grinder. Safety, blueprint reading,
measurement, shop math, cutting tool selection, and speed/feed calculations are
also included. For information online visit the Machining/CNC/EDM Department
site at www.fullcoll.edu.
This course provides the student with instruction in the concepts and practices
associated with using SURFCAM software to prepare CNC machine programs
for both mills and lathes. For information online visit the Machining/CNC/EDM
Department site at www.fullcoll.edu.
10554 100
SEC TIME
MACH 091 F
Introduction to Machine Tools
3 Units
Advisory: MACH 050 F or industry experience using Mastercam in a 2D
environment
practices associated with using Mastercam software to prepare CNC machine
programs for applications involving both mills and lathes. For information online
10552 100
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
MATHEMATICS
905
14043 100
6:00- 9:50P
T
MACH 087 F
CNC Parts Programming
905
MATH 010 F
Basic Mathematics
3 Units
A review of the fundamentals of arithmetic, including whole number arithmetic,
fractions, decimals, percent, estimation, equations and applied problems.
This course covers the manual programming techniques, calculations, and
program development for CNC mills, machining centers, and lathes. Students
will test part programs on CNC machines during lab hours. For information
online visit the Machining/CNC/EDM Department site at www.fullcoll.edu.
14050 001
8:00-11:50A M T W R 10/17-11/13 O’Brien, Daniel F.
10067
12966
10068
10069
10070
12586
10071
10074
12967
10075
10077
10078
905
14081 100
6:00- 9:50P
W
MACH 088 F
Advanced CNC Machining
905
3 Units
Advisory: MACH 086 F or industry experience operating both CNC lathes and
mills and completion of MACH 087 F
practices associated with programming and the set up of CNC mills and lathes.
14053 001
8:00-11:50A M T W R 11/14-12/12 O’Brien, Daniel F.
4:00- 5:50P
Online
TR
Hybrid
001 7:00- 8:50A
003 7:00- 8:50A
005 8:00- 9:50A
009 9:00-10:50A
801 9:00-12:50P
010 10:00-11:50A
011 12:00- 1:50P
014 1:00- 2:50P
015 1:00- 2:50P
101 4:00- 5:50P
103 5:00- 6:50P
105 6:00- 7:50P
MW
TR
TR
MW
S
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
Taguchi-Trieu, Tanomo
Spero, Mark D.
Bui, Minh Q.
Spero, Mark D.
Vanish, Clark G.
Bajaj, Jaswinder K.
Castillo, Lorena
Chang, Kin-Sheng J.
Shideler, Linda S.
Kassman, Steven H.
616
1027
617
624
618
719
620
1012
616
617
620
1404
905
14054 100
4 Units
Mathematics students may be required to purchase hand
calculators. The cost varies.
Type of Calculator
Approximate Cost
Scientific Calculator
$10 – 25
TI-83+
$100
(Check the section for calculator requirements)
905
TeleWeb
92
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MATH 015 F
Pre-Algebra
■
ROOM
CRN
001 7:00- 8:50A
002 7:00- 8:50A
003 7:00- 8:50A
005 8:00- 9:50A
006 8:00- 9:50A
010 9:00-10:50A
011 9:00-10:50A
801 9:00-12:50P
T01 11:00-12:50P
1:00- 1:50P
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
TR
TR
S
TR
TR
Riley, David G.
Bui, Minh Q.
Clahane, Dana D.
McQueen, Deborah E.
Diaz, Roberto P.
Greenhalgh, Mark
Jones, Irene O.
Feiner, Henri
Bui, Minh Q.
Bui, Minh Q.
SEC TIME
017
022
015
021
019
025
023
013
034
029
031
101
103
107
105
109
111
114
12:0012:0012:0012:0012:001:001:001:002:002:003:004:004:004:004:006:007:008:00-
1:50P
1:50P
1:50P
1:50P
1:50P
2:50P
2:50P
2:50P
3:50P
3:50P
4:50P
5:50P
5:50P
5:50P
5:50P
7:50P
8:50P
9:50P
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
14002 701
Greenhalgh, Mark
Price, Rene D.
Ahmed, Talat S.
Engstrom, Kathleen J.
Jones, Irene O.
Riley, David G.
McQueen, Deborah E.
Nguyen, Gregory V.
Diaz, Roberto P.
Kassman, Steven H.
Maclean, Daphne K.
Heidt, David F.
Cho, Leonard Y.
Mofid, Kevin K.
Rice, Alice W.
10499
10346
10343
10450
13698
10347
10448
12989
1404
706
615
715
719
731
1027
617
618
318
001
003
005
007
010
009
011
T01
12990 T02
12970
10449
10485
10488
4 Units
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-11:50A
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
MW
MW
Strey, Martha L.
Kang, Sunny
Riley, David G.
Donley, Elise M.
Price, Rene D.
Huerta, Nicolas N.
Jones, Irene O.
Ikeda, Nancy A.
1401
1403
618
624
1400
1404
1401
618
9:00-10:50A
11:00-11:50A
MW
MW
Diaz, Roberto P.
Diaz, Roberto P.
1404
620
017 9:00-10:50A
801 9:00-12:50P
019 10:00-11:50A
021 11:00-12:50P
TR
S
TR
MW
Baca, Jorge
Shah, Ketan K.
Crocoll, Allan B.
Bui, Minh Q.
624
424
617
1403
10490 LC1 11:00-12:50P
TR
Price, Rene D.
622A
LEARNING COMMUNITIES CLASS: Students who enroll in this
course must also enroll in COUN 101 F (13297), as part of Learning
Communities. “It’s all about teamwork!” See the Learning
Communities ad in this class schedule or for more info, call
(714) 992-7000 x27772.
10492
10491
12979
12452
10493
12186
10494
10495
10496
10497
10500
12980
10502
12501
12982
10503
025
027
029
031
035
033
037
039
041
043
103
101
107
105
109
111
13041 601
Mathematics
A
Excessive Repetition Policy
A
Campus
Due to high student demand for mathematics courses at
Fullerton College, the Mathematics and Computer Science
Division has established the following policy:
Students may be dropped from a course due to excessive
repetitions with the following combination of grades:
1. Any combination of two or more D’s or F’s.
2. One D or one F in combination with two W’s.
3. Three or more W’s.
Appeals must be filed with the Division Dean.
Wednesday = W
ROOM
323
122
318
414
119
1402
1401
3013
624
1403
2402
620
621
1012
434B
413
708
617
Huerta, Nicolas N.
Tuesday = T
INSTRUCTOR
ONLINE CLASS: Course has three exams taken on-campus where ID
can be verified. MANDATORY ORIENTATION on Thursday, August 24,
7 pm-8:50 pm in Room 611. Students who do not attend the
mandatory orientation will be dropped from the course. For
assistance, additional course information, and technical system
requirements, contact instructor at [email protected]. This course
is not on WebCT.
Monday = M
DATES
BEG.-END.
Prereq: MATH 015 F with a grade of “C” or better or math skills clearance
This course includes, at an elementary level: real numbers, variables, exponents,
polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, radicals, solving equations and
inequalities, graphing, and systems of equations.
10432
10433
12939
10434
10437
10438
12179
13697
10440
10441
10443
10442
10444
10445
12988
12450
10446
10447
DAYS
MATH 020 F
Elementary Algebra
4 Units
Prereq: MATH 010 F with a grade of “C” or better, or math skills clearance
An intensive review of the fundamentals of arithmetic, and an introduction to
algebra, including: operations on signed numbers, ratio, proportion and percentages, variable expressions, geometry, polynomials, and graphing.
10427
13649
10428
10429
12587
10431
12987
10430
12984
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
11:00-12:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
1:00- 2:50P
1:00- 2:50P
1:00- 2:50P
1:00- 2:50P
2:00- 3:50P
2:00- 3:50P
4:00- 5:50P
4:00- 5:50P
4:00- 5:50P
4:00- 5:50P
5:00- 6:50P
6:00- 7:50P
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
MW
Clahane, Dana D.
Crocoll, Allan B.
Jones, Irene O.
Ikeda, Nancy A.
Huerta, Nicolas N.
Nack, Susan H.
Crocoll, Allan B.
Zandy, Bernard V.
Majors, Gene W.
Nguyen, Gregory V.
Nack, Susan H.
Sjoberg, Paul D.
Shah, Ketan K.
Castillo, Lorena
Shuck, Karin E.
O’Blenes, Monica
1403
617
624
706
618
616
1027
1403
615
715
1402
706
1403
706
618
615
6:00- 8:05P M T W R 8/21-10/12
Wang, Han Wen K.
AN-118
Anaheim. The above class requires two hours per week arranged from
5-5:50 pm in Room AN-118.
10504 115
12212 113
10506 119
6:00- 7:50P
6:00- 7:50P
8:00- 9:50P
13046 701
TR
TR
MW
Mofid, Kevin K.
Ferencz, Frank A.
Ly, Leslie Q.
Facer, Carolyn K.
ONLINE CLASS: Some on-campus exams. Register, then
purchase a MyMathLab access kit at the FC Bookstore or online
at www.coursecompass.com by clicking on “register” under
Students. Log onto the class between August 21 and August 25 by
going to www.mymathlab.com and entering the MyMathLab access
code along with the class code “facer62686.” Complete directions on
getting started are on the Homepage. Instructor will contact you on
August 26. Instructor’s email: [email protected]. This course is not
on WebCT. Mac users need Virtual PC.
Thursday = R
93
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1401
434B
617
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MATH 030 F
Plane Geometry
■
ROOM
CRN
9:00-10:50A
1:00- 2:50P
4:00- 5:50P
MW
TR
TR
Kang, Sunny
Shideler, Linda S.
Sjoberg, Paul D.
MATH 040 F
10298
12213
10299
10301
003
001
006
T01
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
11:00-11:50A
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
008
801
012
010
014
016
020
018
022
T03
9:00-10:50A
9:00-12:50P
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
2:00- 2:50P
TR
S
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
4 Units
024
026
028
029
030
033
101
107
105
109
13043 601
A
A
Campus
A
2:50P
2:50P
2:50P
3:50P
4:50P
4:50P
5:50P
5:50P
5:50P
6:50P
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
10305
10306
10307
12492
10309
10311
10313
10315
12188
10317
1403
1403
715
617
1404
1401
715
434B
617
1012
626
6:00- 8:05P M T W R 8/21-10/12
Bui, Minh Q.
Farnham, Paul T.
Judy, Richard M.
Maekawa, Naoko
Crocoll, Allan B.
Koci, Kenneth A.
Zeller, Michael F.
Zandy, Bernard V.
Farnham, Paul T.
Nguyen, Diem T.
Staff
7:50P
7:50P
7:50P
9:50P
MW
MW
TR
TR
Zeller, Michael F.
Ly, Leslie Q.
McAbee, Charles T.
Verzeanu, Razvan N.
1027
616
615
1401
Facer, Carolyn K.
3 Units
001 7:30- 8:50A
003 7:30- 8:50A
005 8:00-10:50A
801 9:00-11:50A
007 10:00-11:20A
009 11:30-12:50P
011 1:30- 2:50P
013 2:00- 3:20P
101 4:00- 5:20P
103 4:00- 5:20P
13045 601
A
A
Campus
1404
1401
615
706
618
411
1404
1401
624
618
MW
TR
F
S
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
Larsen, Chris
Larsen, Chris
Hoang, Thanh K.
Khakbazan, Maryam
Greenhalgh, Mark
Zarske, Cindy D.
Plett, Stephen L.
Greenhalgh, Mark
Zarske, Cindy D.
Thompson, Donna L.
6:00- 7:30P M T W R 10/16-12/7
Staff
618
1403
1401
1401
2402
715
624
617
1401
615
AN-114
Anaheim.
10525 105
14000 701
6:00- 7:20P
MW
Hoang, Thanh K.
Feiner, Henri
ONLINE CLASS: Course has three exams taken on-campus where ID
can be verified. MANDATORY ORIENTATION on Saturday, August 26,
1:30-3:20 pm in Room 611. Students who do not attend the
mandatory orientation may be dropped from the course. For
assistance, additional course information, and technical system
requirements, contact instructor at [email protected]. This
course is not on WebCT.
AN-117
13044 603
A
Campus
1:001:001:002:003:003:004:004:004:005:00-
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is a survey course with selected topics from the history and development
of arithmetic, patterns and inductive reasoning, set theory and deductive
reasoning, the real number system, algebra, geometry, probability and statistics
and problem solving.
10282
10283
10284
12453
10288
10286
10294
10292
10295
12187
6:006:006:008:00-
MATH 100 F
Liberal Arts Mathematics
1401
616
719
616
624
Klassen, Kelly J.
Delgado, Lena A.
Judy, Richard M.
Crocoll, Allan B.
Riley, David G.
Farnham, Paul T.
Malloy, Scott C.
Zarske, Cindy D.
Klassen, Kelly J.
INSTRUCTOR
ONLINE CLASS: Some on-campus exams. Register, then
purchase a MyMathLab access kit at the FC Bookstore or online at
www.coursecompass.com by clicking on “register” under Students.
Log onto the class between August 21 and August 25 by going to
www.mymathlab.com and entering the MyMathLab access code
along with the class code “facer68199.” Complete directions on
getting started are on the Homepage. Instructor will contact you on
August 26. Instructor’s email:[email protected]. This course is not
on WebCT. Mac users need Virtual PC.
10274
10275
10276
10277
10271
10278
10279
10280
10281
12974
113
112
115
117
620
620
616
Zandy, Bernard V.
Gannon, Gerald E.
Zarske, Cindy D.
Malloy, Scott C.
Malloy, Scott C.
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
14559 701
This course includes at an intermediate level: factoring, exponents, radicals,
rational expressions, functions and graphs, linear and quadratic equations,
inequalities, logarithms and conic sections. Scientific calculators will be used for
selected topics.
10265
12991
12588
12975
SEC TIME
MATH 040 F continued:
4 Units
This course is an introduction to Euclidean geometry. It includes theorems and
proofs, sets, congruent and similar polygons, circles, geometric constructions,
areas, volumes, geometric loci, elementary logic and deductive reasoning.
10117 001
10118 003
10119 101
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
6:00- 8:05P M T W R 10/16-12/7
Wang, Han Wen K.
College Catalog
AN-118
Online
Hybrid
college policies.
TeleWeb
94
620
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MATH 120 F
Introductory Probability and Statistics
■
ROOM
CRN
7:00- 8:50A
MW
Malloy, Scott C.
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
Mathematics Course Sequence
MATH
MATH 010
010 FF
Basic
Basic
Mathematics
Mathematics
2402
The above class requires any TI-83 or TI-84 model Graphing
Calculator
12189 002
8:00- 9:50A
TR
Vanish, Clark G.
434B
MATH
MATH 015
015 FF
Pre-Algebra
Pre-Algebra
The above class requires any TI-83 or TI 84 model Graphing
Calculator
13723 004
8:00- 9:50A
TR
Nguyen, Gregory V.
3013
Calculator
12487 801 8:00-11:50A
12994 003 10:00-11:50A
S
MW
Ries, Richard S.
Donley, Elise M.
MATH
MATH 020
020 FF
Elementary
Elementary
Algebra
Algebra
624
1027
Calculator
10099 005 11:00-12:50P
TR
Donley, Elise M.
624
Calculator
12995 006 12:00- 1:50P
MW
Nguyen, Gregory V.
MATH
MATH 030
030 FF
Geometry
Geometry
125
Calculator
10100 007
1:00- 2:50P
TR
Duhme, Cheryl D.
618
MATH 030 F and
MATH 040 F
may be taken
concurrently.
Both are required
for MATH 141 F
and MATH 142 F
MATH
MATH 040
040 FF
Intermediate
Intermediate
Algebra
Algebra
The above class requires a TI-83 or TI-84 model Graphing
Calculator.
10102 008
2:00- 3:50P
MW
Ikeda, Nancy A.
434B
Calculator
10104
10103
10108
10106
101
103
104
105
4:004:006:007:00-
5:50P
5:50P
7:50P
8:50P
MW
TR
TR
MW
Pham, Thien X.
Rogers, Randall A.
Wright, Michael W.
Nguyen, Diem T.
MATH 120HF
Honors Introductory Probability and Statistics
MATH
MATH 129
129 FF
College
College Algebra
Algebra
for
for Business
Business
Calculus
Calculus
616
1404
624
618
MATH
MATH 100
100 FF MATH
MATH 120
120 FF MATH
MATH 130
130 FF
Introductory
Introductory
Liberal
Calculus
Liberal Arts
Arts
Calculus for
for
Probability
Probability
Mathematics
Business
Mathematics
Business
4 Units
Prereq: MATH 040 F or equivalent with a grade of “C” or better or math
skills clearance
This course covers elementary probability, descriptive and inferential statistics.
Computers and/or Graphing Calculators will be used for various topics. Course
is equivalent to SOSC 120 F. Students who receive credit for MATH 120HF may
not receive credit for SOSC 120 F.
• Any TI-83 or TI-84 model Graphing Calculator is required.
13573 H01
2:00- 3:50P
MW
Malloy, Scott C.
MATH 129 F
College Algebra for Business Calculus
and
and Statistics
Statistics
MATH
MATH 203
203 FF
MATH
MATH 142
142 FF
MATH 141
141 FF MATH
Trigonometry
College
Trigonometry
College
Algebra
Algebra
620
Mathematics for
Trigonometry
Future
Elementary
Teachers
MATH 141 F and MATH 142 F
may be taken concurrently.
Both are required for
MATH 150AF and MATH 171 F
4 Units
This course includes an examination of algebra topics required in Business
Calculus, with applications from business and economics. It is designed for
students planning to enroll in MATH 130 F. (This course does not meet requirements in the Business Division and will not substitute for BUS 151 F.) See
Business and CIS Division for requirements.
• Any TI-83 or TI-84 model Graphing Calculator is required for all sections.
MATH
MATH 150AF
150AF
and
and 150BF
150BF
Calculus
Calculus
MATH
MATH 171
171 FF
Discrete
Discrete
Mathematics
Mathematics
10080
10079
12972
11417
10081
10082
MATH
MATH 250AF,
250AF,
250BF,
250BF, 250CF
250CF
MATH
MATH 172
172 FF
801 8:00-11:50A
003 9:00-10:50A
004 10:00-11:50A
101 4:00- 5:50P
103 6:00- 7:50P
105 7:00- 8:50P
Monday = M
S
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
Tuesday = T
Lieu, Thanhthuy
Duhme, Cheryl D.
Shideler, Linda S.
Pham, Anh Mai N.
Pham, Anh Mai N.
Shuck, Karin E.
Wednesday = W
ROOM
4 Units
CAN STAT 2
This course covers elementary probability, descriptive and inferential statistics.
Computers (utilizing MINITAB) and scientific and/or graphing calculators will be
used extensively. (Course is equivalent to SOSC 120 F. Students who receive
credit for MATH 120 F may not receive credit for SOSC 120 F.)
10097 001
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
616
1403
620
708
1012
618
Intermediate
Intermediate
Calculus
Calculus
Thursday = R
95
Friday = F
Graph
Graph Theory
Theory
and
and
Linear
Linear Algebra
Algebra
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MATH 130 F
Calculus for Business
■
ROOM
CRN
001 8:00- 9:50A
801 8:00-11:50A
003 10:00-11:50A
005 12:00- 1:50P
007 1:00- 2:50P
101 4:00- 5:50P
103 6:00- 7:50P
MW
S
TR
TR
TR
MW
MW
McAbee, Charles T.
Shideler, Linda S.
Ikeda, Nancy A.
Greenhalgh, Mark
Cho, Leonard Y.
Webster, Carol J.
Lieu, Thanhthuy
MATH 141 F
College Algebra
002
004
006
007
005
010
012
011
016
101
103
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
10:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
2:00- 3:50P
4:00- 5:50P
6:00- 7:50P
318
615
1402
434B
1029
624
1403
10109
10110
10111
10112
10114
10115
12488
4 Units
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
Donley, Elise M.
Price, Rene D.
McQueen, Deborah E.
Strey, Martha L.
Riley, David G.
McQueen, Deborah E.
Judy, Richard M.
Huerta, Nicolas N.
Judy, Richard M.
Verzeanu, Razvan N.
Verzeanu, Razvan N.
001 7:00- 8:50A
003 9:00-10:50A
005 10:00-11:50A
007 11:00-12:50P
009 12:00- 1:50P
101 6:00- 7:50P
103 6:00- 7:50P
001 8:00- 9:50A
003 9:00-10:50A
004 11:00-12:50P
005 11:00-12:50P
007 12:00- 1:50P
101 4:00- 5:50P
103 6:00- 7:50P
10126
10127
10128
10129
327
708
715
1012
434B
1404
615
1404
708
615
1403
Klassen, Kelly J.
Larsen, Chris
Majors, Gene W.
Majors, Gene W.
Larsen, Chris
Roche, John T.
Verzeanu, Razvan N.
001 8:00- 9:50A
003 10:00-11:50A
005 11:00-12:50P
101 6:00- 7:50P
Hybrid
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
Diaz, Roberto P.
Zandy, Bernard V.
Judy, Richard M.
Farnham, Paul T.
Diaz, Roberto P.
Tress, Marguerite L.
Sjoberg, Paul D.
624
616
1012
1401
725B
434B
616
4 Units
MW
TR
MW
MW
Plett, Stephen L.
Cho, Leonard Y.
Klassen, Kelly J.
Sjoberg, Paul D.
434B
318
1012
623
4 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MATH 141 F and MATH 142 F with a grade of “C” or better or math
skills clearance
This is the first of two semesters of discrete mathematical concepts. Topics
include: logic, Boolean algebra, set theory, functions, relations, proof techniques
combinatorics, probability and recurrences.
9:00-10:50A
TR
Plett, Stephen L.
MATH 203 F
Mathematics for Future Elementary
Teachers
618
3 Units
W
NE
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: MATH 100 F and MATH 030 F, or equivalent, with a grade of “C” or
better
This course is designed for prospective elementary teachers, emphasizes
problem-solving techniques and mathematical structures, and includes instructional delivery design and activity-based explorations.
13716 001
617
1401
616
1027
1027
617
617
9:00-10:20A
TR
Malloy, Scott C.
MATH 250AF
Intermediate Calculus
622A
4 Units
CAN MATH 22
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MATH 150BF with a grade of “C” or better
This is a third semester course in calculus covering conic sections, solid analytic
geometry, vectors in three dimensions, vector calculus, differential calculus of
functions of several variables, multiple integration, vector fields and theorems.
• Calculators will be required for selected topics.
10130 001 8:00- 9:50A
10131 003 10:00-11:50A
10132 101 6:00- 7:50P
Online
ROOM
4 Units
MATH 171 F
Discrete Mathematics
4 Units
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
INSTRUCTOR
Prereq: MATH 150AF or equivalent, with a grade of “C” or better
This is a second semester course covering transcendental functions, applications of the definite integral, techniques of integration, improper integrals,
indeterminate form, polar coordinates, and sequences and series.
• Any TI-83 or TI-84 model Graphing Calculator is required for all sections
CAN MATH 8
Prereq: MATH 040 F and MATH 030 F with grades of “C” or better or math
skills clearance
This course may be taken prior to or concurrently with MATH 141 F. Both
MATH 141 F and MATH 142 F are required for enrollment in MATH 150AF.
Topics include: relations, inverses, identities, laws of sines and cosines, trigonometric equations, polar coordinates and DeMoivre’s Theorem.
10332
10333
12998
10334
10336
10337
10340
DATES
BEG.-END.
MATH 150BF
Calculus
12203 001
MATH 142 F
Trigonometry
DAYS
CAN MATH 18
Prereq: MATH 141 F and MATH 142 F with a grade of “C” or better or math
skills clearance
This is a beginning calculus course covering limits and continuity, the rate of
change of a function, derivatives of algebraic and transcendental functions,
applications of the derivative, antiderivatives, and the definite integral.
CAN MATH 10
Prereq: MATH 040 F and MATH 030 F with grades of “C” or better or math
skills clearance
This course may be taken prior to or concurrently with MATH 142 F. Both MATH
141 F and MATH 142 F are required for enrollment in MATH 150AF. This is one of
two pre-calculus courses. Topics covered include a review of the fundamentals
of algebra, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions and miscellaneous
topics.
12996
12829
10320
12997
10324
10325
10328
10321
10329
10330
10331
SEC TIME
MATH 150AF
Calculus
4 Units
CAN MATH 34
This is an introductory study that includes fundamentals of analytic geometry
and calculus; differential calculus, integral calculus and selected applications of
calculus as it applies to managerial planning and economics and business.
10084
10085
10087
10088
10083
10089
10090
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
TeleWeb
96
TR
MW
MW
Bui, Minh Q.
Plett, Stephen L.
Diaz, Roberto P.
620
622A
1401
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
MATH 250BF
Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
CRN
TR
Plett, Stephen L.
14516 001
Plett, Stephen L.
12338 100
Hoglund, Robert E.
12143 001
Dawson, Bradley D.
Dawson, Bradley D.
Dawson, Bradley D.
Dawson, Bradley D.
426
424
424
426
13620 001
7:00-10:50P
R
Glassman, Bill L.
Wednesday = W
1111
3 Units
8:00-10:50A
F
Lee, Monica E.
1112
1 Unit
3:30- 5:20P
M
McNamara, Raymond R.
Enhance piano teaching skills.
A good refresher course for active
piano teachers. Required for
Piano Teaching Certificate.
0.5 to 3 Units
Mazzaferro, Anthony P.
Tuesday = T
3 Units
W
NE
Learn to Teach Piano
The course is designed to develop skills on methods
of teaching beginning and elementary piano students.
The emphasis is on comparison of piano books available
today; communication skills; networking; and business
aspects of maintaining a private piano studio. This course
is not for beginning pianists. (Non-degree credit)
1110
The above class runs concurrently with MUS 273 F Concert
Band (12097).
Monday = M
1111
The Steel Drum Class is intended to give the students the basic skills to play the
steel drum. Students will get hands-on experience in an ensemble setting. This
class is designed to prepare students for the Steel Drum Ensemble. Course
maybe taken four times for credit.
Concert Band is for students who wish to increase their knowledge of
Instrumental Performance. Various topics will be offered. May be taken four
times for credit. This course runs concurrently with MUS 273 F
T
Teaching of Piano MUS 021 F
MUS 001 F
Instrumental Performance Practicum
7:00- 9:50P
M
MUS 080 F
Steel Drum Class
MUSIC
12339 100
5:30- 7:20P
Prereq: Piano Audition
This course is offered to pianists who intend to teach privately. Emphasis is
on comparison of current beginning and elementary piano method books;
communication; motivation; and business skills of maintaining a private piano
studio.
727B
CAN BIOL 14
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: A biological science laboratory course with a grade of “C” or better
and either high school chemistry or CHEM 101 F
Class covers aspects of classification, morphology, cultivation, metabolism,
genetics, physical and chemical control, antibiotics, and immunology.
10398 101
0.5 to 3 Units
MUS 021 F
The Teaching of Piano I
5 Units
TR
TR
TR
TR
1110
The above class runs concurrenly with MUS 118 F (14605).
3 Units
MICR 262 F
General Microbiology
4:50P
6:50P
6:50P
9:50P
This course gives students the opportunity to become informed and critical
listeners to opera. Opportunities for attendance at local operatic productions will
be provided.
• Production fees: $26-$64 per ticket.
MICROBIOLOGY
2:005:305:307:00-
T
MUS 013 F
Fall Opera Studies
This course is a survey of the field of metallurgy designed to familiarize the
technical student with the production, use, and testing of metals.
10395 100
7:00- 9:50P
The above class runs concurrently with MUS 259 F (12059).
14606 100
R
1 Unit
This course runs concurrently with MUS 259 F.
622A
METL 192 F
Fundamentals of Metallurgy
6:00- 8:50P
ROOM
W
NE
MUS 010 F
Percussion Practicum
2 Units
METALLURGY
12219 100
INSTRUCTOR
Coreq: MATH 250BF
This course completes linear algebra topics introduced in MATH 250BF and
is tailored to complete the transfer requirements for students majoring in
engineering, mathematics, and the sciences. May be taken concurrently with
MATH 250BF.
W
DATES
BEG.-END.
Performance of standard repertoire of Concert Band
Literature. Emphasis is on developing tone, pitch, balance, blend and ensemble
accuracy in performance. Performances off campus and outside of class time
are required. Audition is required for seating placement within the ensemble.
Transfer: CSU, UC
2:00- 3:50P
DAYS
616
MATH 250CF
Additional Topics in Linear Algebra
10136 001
SEC TIME
MUS 002 F
Community Band Studies
4 Units
CAN MATH 24
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MATH 250AF with a grade of “C” or better
This is a fourth semester class in calculus designed for students majoring
in engineering, mathematics, or the sciences. Topics covered include: matrix
algebra, vector spaces, ordinary differential equations and Laplace transformations. Calculators will be required for selected topics.
10134 001 11:00-12:50P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
97
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1111
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
ROOM
MUS 097 F
Intermediate Percussion: Drum Set
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 106 F
Introduction to Music Theory
1 Unit
ROOM
3 Units
Students will learn the fundamentals of popular drum set techniques including:
Jazz, Rock, Latin, and Pop drumming styles. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: MUS 135AF
This is the entry-level course in music theory for music majors and includes
introduction to clefs, scales, key signatures, chords, the piano keyboard, aural
skills, and to musical styles of major periods in music history.
12337 001 10:00-11:50A
12808
10555
10537
13272
T
Johnson, John M.
MUS 100 F
Music Laboratory
1110
1 to 2 Units
This course is designed to supplement music courses that have a lab component. One to two units may be earned by additional listening and practice in our
Music Lab.
• Plus 48 hours arranged per semester per unit (96 hours for 2 units)
13586 OE1
8/21-12/20
Tebay, John C.
1113
10556 001
3 Units
7:30- 8:50A
MW
Galasso, Mathew J.
1128
10528 250 10:30-11:50A
TR
Garvin, Jerry T.
1128
7:00- 9:50P
T
Griffith, Dorothy S.
MUS 102 F
Music Reading
1:30- 2:50P
10557 002 9:00-10:20A
12809 001 10:30-11:50A
Dahlke, Steven F.
MUS 104AF
Beginning Musicianship
8:00- 8:50A
MW
MUS 104BF
Intermediate Musicianship
10558 001 12:00-12:50P
10559 002 7:00- 8:50P
1126
10560 100
1126
Online
Hybrid
Miller, Bruce E.
Miller, Bruce E.
1123
1126
2 Units
MW
M
Cima, Alex
Maz, Andrew
1126
1126
3 Units
3:00- 4:20P
MW
Cima, Alex
MUS 112 F
The Music Business
1 Unit
Miller, Bruce E.
Miller, Bruce E.
MW
TR
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: MUS 108 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course will give you the foundation to understand all aspects of electronic
music production, and will prepare you to learn MIDI studio practices, instruments, hardware, and software.
1126
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
An essential class for anyone wishing to understand the dynamics of the
music and entertainment industries. Designed for aspiring songwriters, artists,
publishers and producers.
Prereq: MUS 104AF with a grade of “C” or better
Advisory: MUS 135AF
This course is a continuation of MUS 104AF. It includes developing melodic and
rhythmic sight singing, along with melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic dictation.
Student must be concurrently enrolled in MUS 107BF.
MW
MW
3 Units
MUS 110 F
Electronic Music I
Transfer: CSU, UC
12806 002 8:00- 8:50A
10536 001 11:00-11:50A
1128
Transfer: CSU
Learn the fundamental aspects of sound, human hearing, consumer electronics,
and the latest developments in recording studio, video, and electronic music
technology. This course is required of music majors.
1 Unit
Coletta, Michelle
Coletta, Michelle
MUS 108 F
Introduction to Music Technology
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: MUS 135AF
This is the first course in ear training, sight singing, and musicianship for the
music major. It includes developing melodic and rhythmic sight singing, along
with melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic dictation. Student must be concurrently
enrolled in MUS 107AF.
10535 001
TR
1126
3 Units
TR
9:00-10:20A
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: MUS 135AF
A continuation of concepts introduced in Harmony I with an emphasis on skill
development. The material will include secondary dominants, modulation to
closely related and foreign keys, chromatic harmony and harmonization of
melodies. Student must be concurrently enrolled in MUS 104BF.
Transfer: CSU, UC
An opportunity to learn from the beginning how to perform music from the
printed page of sheet music. Beginning studies in pitch and rhythm provide a
foundation for developing skills to the highest level.
10532 001
1123
1128
1128
1128
3 Units
MUS 107BF
Harmony II
Education at (714) 992-7783.
10531 100
Coletta, Michelle
Shew, Jamie L.
Shew, Jamie L.
Coletta, Michelle
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: MUS 135AF
This course is designed for the music major or someone with a background in
music. It investigates the basic materials of music and the theory behind music.
Student must be concurrently enrolled in MUS 104AF.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This is an entry level course in music theory for non-music majors and includes
introduction to clefs, scales, key signatures, chords, the piano keyboard and
aural skills.
10524 001
TR
MW
MW
MW
MUS 107AF
Harmony I
Deadline to add: Nov 22; To drop without “W”: Sep 11;
MUS 101 F
Music Fundamentals
003 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
001 10:30-11:50A
004 12:00- 1:20P
10561 001 12:00-12:50P
10562 002 7:00- 8:50P
TR
R
Cima, Alex
Cima, Alex
1123
1123
TeleWeb
98
1126
1126
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 113 F
Jazz History — An Appreciation
■
ROOM
CRN
TR
TR
MW
Delfante, Ernest D.
Shew, Roger C.
Babad, Bruce
SEC TIME
10836 001
001
004
002
003
100
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
10838 002
3 Units
7:30- 8:50A
MW
Tebay, John C.
7:30- 8:50A
14612 004 12:00- 2:50P
TR
Linahon, James J.
1111
TR
Linahon, James J.
1111
T
Woll, Gregory R.
1124
The above class requires one hour per week arranged.
MW
TR
MW
TR
T
Linahon, James J.
Delfante, Ernest D.
Linahon, James J.
Linahon, James J.
Brown, Susan T.
14613 005 12:00- 2:50P
12810 701
13624 006 12:00- 2:50P
10844 100
12794 101
13623 102
7:00- 9:50P
M
Eisel, Gunnar G.
7:00- 9:50P
T
Shew, Roger C.
7:00- 9:50P
W
Woll, Gregory R.
MUS 120 F
Survey of Music History
11265 001 10:30-11:50A
1124
1124
MW
1124
0.5 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course provides two venues for students. The first is to offer them an
opportunity to perform and the second is the environment in which to listen to
live performances. Course may be taken four times for credit.
11274 001 10:00-10:50A
F
Staff
1111
MUS 124 F
Recording Studio I
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: MUS 108 F
This course is the first step in training recording engineers and music producers.
This course covers audio theory and includes labs in the music department’s
recording facilities.
11279 001
8:00-11:50A
12:00- 1:50P
11285 002 2:00- 2:50P
6:00- 9:50P
F
F
MW
W
Ragotskie, Scott W.
Ragotskie, Scott W.
Cima, Alex
Ragotskie, Scott W.
MUS 125 F
Recording Techniques Workshop for Performers
3 Units
1110
1126
1126
1110
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed to give performing musicians a real world experience in
Recording and Audio Production techniques for CDs, DVDs, and Video.
Transfer: Introduction to Opera CSU, UC
An opera appreciation course where students learn to be prepared and informed
opera-goers.
14517 100
4:00- 5:50P
M
Banducci, Brett M.
The above class is for string students only.
1111
The above class runs concurrently with MUS 013 F Opera
Studies (14606).
Wednesday = W
1124
3 Units
MUS 123 F
Concert Hour
Wong, Suzanne
Tuesday = T
1124
Transfer: CSU
This course is a survey of the history of western art music from antiquity
through the 20th century. Emphasis is on music listening, cultural influences,
composers, and style characteristics from each of the major eras in music. This
course is designed for Music Majors.
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION on Tuesday, August 22,
6:00-7:00 pm in Room 901B (Alternate time: Monday, August 21,
7:00-8:00 pm in Room 901B.) NOTE: Students who do not attend
mandatory orientation may be dropped from the course. This will
be the only class meeting. WebCT log-in instructions, updated
class information and requirements can be found online at
http://online.fullcoll. edu.
Glassman, Bill L.
Woll, Gregory R.
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION on Monday, August 21,
7:00-8:00 pm in Room 901B (Alternate time: Tuesday, August 22,
6:00-7:00 pm in Room 901B.) NOTE: Students who do not attend
mandatory orientation may be dropped from the course. This will
be the only class meeting. WebCT log-in instructions, updated
class information and requirements can be found online at
R
F
Wong, Suzanne
MUS 118 F
Intro to Opera
1124
1124
1124
1124
1111
1111
McRoberts, Gary K.
13619 703
Woll, Gregory R.
http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/gmcroberts. Updated class information
and requirements can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu.
12811 702
R
Monday = M
1111
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION on Monday, August 21,
2006, 8:00-9:00 pm in Room 901B. (Alternate time: Wednesday,
August 23, 2006, 8:00-9:00 pm in Room 901B.) NOTE: Students who
do not attend mandatory orientation meeting will be dropped from the
course. Updated class information and requirements can be found
online at http://online.fullcoll.edu
7:00-10:50P
ROOM
3 Units
10835 700
14605 100
INSTRUCTOR
1124
1124
1124
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is designed to give non-music majors a non-technical introduction
to a wide variety of music from the Renaissance to the present.
10584
12352
10595
10598
10601
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a chronological study of Rock and Roll from its cultural beginnings in the early 1900’s to the present. The focus is on the music and its social
context, structure and social history.
10840 003 10:30-11:50A
MUS 116 F
Music Appreciation
DAYS
MUS 119 F
History of Rock Music
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course traces jazz music from its inception to modern times. Students
develop an appreciation of the jazz art forms, styles, artists and cultures that
created today’s jazz music.
10581 003 9:00-10:20A
10569 002 10:30-11:50A
10563 001 12:00- 1:20P
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Thursday = R
99
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1120A
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 126 F
Beginning Voice
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
001
006
005
101
002
004
100
9:00- 9:50A
10:00-10:50A
11:00-11:50A
12:00-12:50P
12:00-12:50P
1:00- 2:50P
5:00- 6:50P
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
W
M
Strnad, Frank L.
Strnad, Frank L.
Smelser, Nadia
Smelser, Nadia
Strnad, Frank L.
Brown, Susan T.
Brown, Susan T.
MUS 130 F
Beginning Guitar
800 9:00-10:50A
801 11:00-12:50P
001 1:30- 3:20P
002 3:00- 4:50P
003 3:00- 4:50P
004 3:00- 4:50P
100 5:00- 6:50P
101 5:00- 6:50P
103 6:00- 7:50P
102 6:00- 7:50P
104 8:00- 9:50P
1111
1123
1111
1123
1123
1123
1123
11672
12820
11650
11651
12821
11660
11657
11662
11663
11665
11666
11667
12156
14544
11668
1 Unit
S
S
W
M
T
R
M
R
T
W
W
Arcila, Billy
Arcila, Billy
Scott, Michael C.
Eisel, Gunnar G.
Scott, Michael C.
Ray, Eric J.
Eisel, Gunnar G.
Ray, Eric J.
Scott, Michael C.
Scott, Michael C.
Scott, Michael C.
MUS 135AF
Beginning Piano
1124
1124
1124
1124
1123
1124
1124
1124
1123
1128
1128
009
001
002
801
003
004
005
800
007
006
008
100
101
102
103
106
104
105
8:00- 8:50A
9:00- 9:50A
9:00- 9:50A
9:00-10:50A
10:00-10:50A
10:00-10:50A
11:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
12:00-12:50P
12:00-12:50P
1:00- 1:50P
4:00- 5:50P
4:00- 5:50P
5:00- 6:50P
6:00- 7:50P
6:00- 7:50P
7:00- 8:50P
7:00- 8:50P
Harrell, Mary K.
Lee, Monica E.
Harrell, Mary K.
Harrell, Mary K.
Lee, Monica E.
Burger, Markus
Harrell, Mary K.
Harrell, Mary K.
Eubanks, Erdie B.
Burger, Markus
Burger, Markus
Eubanks, Erdie B.
Polevoi, Randy M.
Galasso, Mathew J.
Eubanks, Erdie B.
Kim, Soh-Ra
Burger, Markus
Wong, Suzanne
ROOM
1 Unit
008
800
001
002
801
004
003
005
100
101
102
103
106
104
105
8:00- 8:50A
9:00-10:50A
10:00-10:50A
11:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
12:00-12:50P
12:00-12:50P
1:00- 1:50P
4:00- 5:50P
4:00- 5:50P
5:00- 6:50P
6:00- 7:50P
6:00- 7:50P
7:00- 8:50P
7:00- 8:50P
MW
S
TR
MW
S
MW
TR
TR
T
R
W
T
R
M
W
Harrell, Mary K.
Harrell, Mary K.
Burger, Markus
Harrell, Mary K.
Harrell, Mary K.
Eubanks, Erdie B.
Burger, Markus
Burger, Markus
Eubanks, Erdie B.
Polevoi, Randy M.
Galasso, Mathew J.
Eubanks, Erdie B.
Kim, Soh-Ra
Burger, Markus
Wong, Suzanne
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
A rare opportunity to learn to play any one of the four great instruments of the
bow string family — violin, viola, cello, upright bass. Course goal is to play six
tunes beautifully and in tune. Advanced classes and ensembles available upon
conclusion. Course may be taken four times for credit.
11673 001
9:00- 9:50A
MW
Banducci, Brett M.
MUS 146 F
Woodwind Class
1 Unit
MW
MW
TR
S
MW
TR
MW
S
MW
TR
TR
T
R
W
T
R
M
W
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 143 F
Beginning Strings
1110
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is designed for the beginning music student to learn the basic
techniques for playing woodwind instruments for personal enrichment. Course
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course covers the fundamentals of piano playing, posture, keyboard topography, note reading, technique, and piano repertoires. Required of (non-piano)
music majors whose piano skills are non-existent or very limited.
11648
11521
11522
12819
11523
11524
11526
12818
11528
11527
11530
11537
11542
11543
11546
12155
11547
11637
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course includes the fundamentals of playing the piano; music reading,
keyboard techniques, vocabulary, and repertory through elementary and early
intermediate books.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course introduces the basics of guitar to those with little or no previous
experience. The course covers basic technique, music reading, and chords.
12815
12816
11349
11356
11362
11393
11394
11395
11404
11400
11516
DAYS
MUS 135BF
Piano
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course teaches basic vocal technique through voice training exercises, folk,
show and art songs in a class situation. This class is open to all students. Course
11288
12160
12159
12860
11295
11298
11306
SEC TIME
11700 001
2:00- 2:50P
TR
Coletta, Michelle
MUS 149 F
Brass Class
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1112
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course deals with the techniques of playing brass instruments in both solo
and ensemble situations. It is designed for brass players who wish to expand
their abilities. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12043 001
2:00- 2:50P
TR
Garvin, Jerry T.
MUS 152 F
Percussion Class
1120A
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Percussion Class provides a foundation in music reading, rudiments, and techniques leading towards basic drum set skills in Rock and Jazz as well as tuned
and hand percussion. Course may be taken four times for credit.
11707 001
8:00- 8:50A
TR
Leckrone, Erik S.
MUS 156 F
Beginning Jazz Improvisation — Instrumental
1110
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
A practical “hands-on” approach to the study and skill development of musical
improvisation in the jazz idiom. Course may be taken twice for credit.
• Plus 1-1/4 hours per week arranged
13595 002
11729 001
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
100
3:00- 4:20P
3:30- 4:50P
MW
TR
Burger, Markus
Babad, Bruce
1120A
1128
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 157 F
Beginning Vocal Styling and Improvisation
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
2:00- 2:50P
2:30- 3:20P
TR
MW
Shew, Jamie L.
Shew, Jamie L.
MUS 180 F
Collegiate Chorale
1123
1128
11828 001
1100
11838 001
1 Unit
TR
Dahlke, Steven F.
1111
6:00- 8:50P
3 Units
T
Jensen, Robert R.
TR
Miller, Bruce E.
1 Unit
8:00- 8:50A
TR
Miller, Bruce E.
9:00- 9:50A
MW
Jewell, Joseph F.
MUS 205 F
Pop/Commercial Music Theory
12144 001 10:00-11:50A
3 Units
MW
Jewell, Joseph F.
1128
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: MUS 124 F
The last step in training recording engineers and music producers. Learn digital
audio and the use of a digital audio workstation.
11847 001
Women’s Chorale
is the class for you!
Room 1111
R
M
Cima, Alex
Cima, Alex
1126
1110
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
Through this course music majors will have the opportunity to receive private
music lessons with Fullerton College faculty. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
• Plus five hours per week arranged
11853 001 11:00-11:50A
11857 002 12:00-12:50P
11882 003 12:00-12:50P
CSU, UC Degree Credit
Wednesday = W
3:00- 4:50P
6:00- 9:50P
MUS 225 F
Applied Music — Private Study
Sing a variety of music
while you improve your vocal and choral skills.
Register for MUS 181 F
or come to the first class meeting
Tuesday = T
1126
The above course runs concurrently with MUS 204BF (12869).
Fullerton College
Monday = M
1126
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 107BF, MUS 104AF, MUS 104BF
Study of harmonic materials as used in popular music and jazz.
Like to Sing?
Tue & Thur at Noon
1126
1 Unit
MUS 224 F
Recording Studio II
MUS 181 F
1126
Transfer: CSU, UC
and theatrical performing arts, the fine arts of painting, sculpture, photography
and literature. The focus of this seminar-based course is on how these creative
arts interrelate.
• Plus one hour per week arranged at museums, concerts and theatrical
performances
• Cost of admissions on field trips: approx $100-150
13575 H01
9:00-10:20A
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 204AF
Advisory: MUS 135AF
This course is a continuation of MUS 204AF. It includes developing melodic and
rhythmic sight singing, along with melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic dictation.
• Plus one hour per week arranged in Music Lab
12869 001
MUS 196HF
3 Units
MUS 204BF
Advanced Musicianship
Transfer: CSU, UC
Women’s Chorale is a performing group which rehearses and performs standard
women’s choral literature with an emphasis on learning and practicing basic
choral techniques. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Plus 1-1/4 hours per week arranged in rehearsals, studio recordings and
concerts
11811 001 12:00- 1:20P
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 104BF with a grade of “C” or better
Advisory: MUS 135AF
This course is a continuation of MUS 104BF. This course includes developing
melodic and rhythmic sight singing along with melodic, harmonic and rhythmic
dictation.
The above course runs concurrently with MUS 288 F (12105).
MUS 181 F
Women’s Chorale
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 204AF
Advanced Musicianship
Transfer: CSU, UC
Collegiate Chorale is a performing group which performs traditional choral music
of all styles with an emphasis on music from the Baroque, Classical, and
Romantic periods. This course is open to all students, with limited or no singing
experience.
Tebay, John C.
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 107BF with a grade of “C” or better
Advisory: MUS 135AF
The study of 17th and 18th century counterpoint, including application to the
20th century. Explores free counterpoint of canonic writing, two and three-part
invention, and 2, 3, and 4 voice fugues. Student must be concurrently enrolled
in MUS 204AF.
1 Unit
12946 001
DAYS
MUS 203 F
Counterpoint
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: Concurrent or previous enrollment in MUS 126 F
This course provides the vocalist with training to study voice in the context of
jazz and other popular styles and provides a venue by which they can learn to
improvise. May be taken twice for credit.
14344 002
11808 001
SEC TIME
Thursday = R
101
Friday = F
F
F
F
Lee, Monica E.
Jewell, Joseph F.
Ali, Susan B.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1111
1110
1111
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
MUS 227 F
Intermediate Voice
CRN
TR
MW
T
Ali, Susan B.
Ali, Susan B.
Brown, Susan T.
MUS 228 F
Advanced Voice
12046 001
1123
1111
1111
Ali, Susan B.
12047 100
3:00- 4:50P
Scott, Michael C.
MUS 232 F
Classical Guitar
1 Unit
R
Scott, Michael C.
MUS 233 F
Jazz Guitar
3:00- 4:50P
1123
1 Unit
F
Jewell, Joseph F.
MUS 234 F
Intermediate Rock Guitar
12053 001
W
1124
1 Unit
Scott, Michael C.
MUS 236 F
Intermediate Piano
12054 001
Online
Lee, Monica E.
Lee, Monica E.
Eubanks, Erdie B.
Hybrid
1112
1 Unit
MW
MW
Banducci, Brett M.
Banducci, Brett M.
1110
1110
1 Unit
1:30- 3:20P
M
Coletta, Michelle
1123
1 Unit
9:00- 9:50A
TR
Leckrone, Erik S.
1110
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: MUS 157 F, two semesters with a grade of “B” or better or
Audition
This course provides the vocalist with advanced training to study voice in the
context of jazz and other popular styles and provides a venue by which they can
learn to improvise. May be taken twice for credit.
1124
1 Unit
TR
MW
T
Burger, Markus
MUS 257 F
Advanced Vocal Styling and Improvisation
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 135BF
Students will study keyboard literature, technique, interpretation, musical terminology and sightreading in a small class situation.
12045 002 9:00- 9:50A
12044 001 12:00-12:50P
11640 100 8:00- 9:50P
M
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 152 F or Audition
This course develops performance skills on snare drum, mallet instruments, and
timpani. Course may be taken four times for credit.
This course meets for a two-hour session once a week. This is a hands-on
course with the emphasis placed upon performance of the various popular guitar
styles studied. Course may be taken four times for credit.
3:30- 5:20P
1 Unit
MUS 253 F
Advanced Percussion
Transfer: CSU
11902 001
1120A
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is designed for the experienced music student to further develop his
or her skills and techniques in playing woodwind instruments. Course may be
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
This course introduces intermediate and advanced level students to the elements
and techniques of the guitar in jazz music. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
11896 001
Lee, Monica E.
MUS 247 F
Advanced Woodwinds
Prereq: MUS 231 F
Designed for music majors. The class includes techniques and repertoire for
classical guitarists. The emphasis is on solo performance. Course may be taken
5:00- 6:50P
MW
5:00- 6:50P
12052 002 10:00-10:50A
12050 001 11:00-11:50A
1123
Transfer: CSU, UC
11895 100
1:00- 1:50P
Transfer: CSU, UC
Continuation of studies in MUS 143 F or begin studies at whatever level student
has achieved. Individual as well as group work in a master-class type situation.
Class works well in conjunction with MUS 261 F String Ensemble. Course may
1 Unit
R
1 Unit
MUS 244 F
Advanced Strings
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 130 F
This course continues the work of MUS 130 F and covers intermediate
accompaniment patterns and more difficult sight reading and chords. Course
11891 001
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
Pop/Commercial piano keyboard improvisation in various pop and jazz styles:
techniques, materials, sources. May be taken four times for credit.
• Plus one hour per week arranged in practice room
1123
MUS 231 F
Intermediate Guitar
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 238 F
Pop/Commercial Piano
1 Unit
TR
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 236 F
Individualized instruction in performance, technique, interpretation and memorization skills for pianists. May be taken four times for credit.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: MUS 227 F or Audition
This course, intended for voice majors and advanced non-majors, has an
emphasis on repertoire and performance. Students should have some background in singing in a foreign language, usually Italian.
12177 001 11:00-11:50A
DAYS
MUS 237 F
Advanced Piano
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: MUS 126 F
Intended for voice majors or more advanced non-majors, this course emphasizes individual progress in voice training and vocal literature in both English and
foreign languages.
12161 002 9:00- 9:50A
11886 001 10:00-10:50A
11888 100 5:00- 6:50P
SEC TIME
11551 001 11:00-11:50A
TR
Shew, Jamie L.
1120A
1120A
1112
TeleWeb
102
1112
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
MUS 258 F
Jazz Guitar Reading Ensemble
CRN
4:30- 6:20P
T
Jewell, Joseph F.
MUS 259 F
Steel Drum Ensemble
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
MUS 266 F
Jazz Combo
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU,UC
Advisory: MUS 234 F, MUS 231 F and/or MUS 233 F
The Jazz Guitar Reading Ensemble is a group made up of multiple guitars and
rhythm section. The course is designed to help intermediate level guitarists
improve their reading skills and to prepare them for more advanced performance
groups and classes.
12380 100
SEC TIME
ROOM
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
A performance class that explores the performances of various small jazz
ensemble styles. This ensemble performs on and off campus throughout the
year. Open to all students by audition. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12093 002
12073 001
12094 100
1110
1 Unit
1:30- 2:50P
3:00- 4:20P
4:30- 5:50P
TR
MW
MW
Jewell, Joseph F.
Babad, Bruce
Babad, Bruce
MUS 268 F
Jazz Guitar Ensemble
Transfer: CSU, UC
1110
1110
1110
1 Unit
Prereq: Audition
This ensemble provides the student with a unique opportunity of playing the
steel drum pan. The students rehearse, arrange, and perform with the ensemble
throughout the course. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: MUS 233 F
This performance group allows advanced guitarists to perform in a modern jazz
style. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12059 100
12095 001
5:30- 7:20P
M
MUS 260 F
Guitar Ensemble
1111
1:00- 2:50P
F
Jewell, Joseph F.
MUS 269 F
Alternative Jazz Lab Ensemble
1 Unit
1110
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
Class includes group sight-reading, practice and performance of guitar ensemble
literature from the Renaissance to the 20th century. Course may be taken four
times for credit.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
This high powered ensemble rehearses and performs modern music from many
of the commercial styles including fusion, Latin, rock, and salsa. Open to all
students by audition. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12060 100
12096 001
7:00- 8:50P
R
Scott, Michael C.
MUS 261 F
String Ensemble
1123
4:00- 5:50P
M
Banducci, Brett M.
MUS 262 F
Woodwind Ensemble
3:00- 4:50P
1120A
12097 100
1 Unit
T
Coletta, Michelle
MUS 264 F
Percussion Ensemble
Leckrone, Erik S.
MUS 265 F
Piano Ensemble
1126
12098 001 12:00- 1:20P
1:00- 1:50P
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Burger, Markus
Wednesday = W
1110
1 Unit
TR
1110
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
This course consists of rehearsal and performance of standard brass literature.
It includes American popular and jazz music and a variety of ensemble combinations including voice. This course runs concurrently with MUS 273 F (21998).
concerts
1110
1 Unit
MW
T
MUS 275 F
Brass Choir (Bravo Brass)
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
This course will focus on learning and performing of standard and current duo
pieces, four-hand literature, group sight-reading, accompaniment, and pieces
requiring more than two pianos and/or other instruments.
12072 001
7:00- 9:50P
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
The Fullerton College Symphonic Winds is a major performing group for wind,
brass, and percussion music majors at Fullerton College. Non-music majors are
also welcome to join this ensemble. Course may be taken four times for credit.
concerts.
1 Unit
R
1110
1 Unit
MUS 274 F
Fullerton College Symphonic Winds
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
Rehearsal and performance of music for Percussion Ensemble. Course may be
12071 001 10:00-11:50A
Burger, Markus
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
The Concert Band is designed primarily for adult members of the North Orange
County Community College District. (Undergraduate music majors must enroll
in MUS 274 F Fullerton College Symphonic Winds.) Open to all residents by
audition. Course may be taken four times for credit.
concerts.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
The course is designed for the experienced music student in order to play
chamber music in woodwind ensembles while developing musical skills and
knowledge. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12062 001
TR
MUS 273 F
Concert Band
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
The string ensemble is a non-performing group comprised of community
personnel. The ensemble rehearses string literature from all periods of music
from 1650 to the present. Open to all students by audition. Course may be taken
12061 100
3:00- 4:20P
12937 100
7:00- 9:50P
T
The above course runs concurrently with MUS 273 F (12097).
1112
Thursday = R
103
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1110
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
MUS 276 F
Jazz Band
CRN
1:30- 2:50P
MW
Babad, Bruce
12106 001
1 Unit
MW
Delfante, Ernest D.
MUS 281 F
Concert Choir
12107 001
1110
MW
Tebay, John C.
Tebay, John C.
MUS 287 F
Vocal Jazz Ensemble
13370 100
MUS 288 F
Bravo Song/Dance Ensemble
1128
2 Units
8:00-11:50A
R
Richardson, Kristy L.
1017
FOOD 070 F
2 Units
Nutrition Concepts and Food Preparation for Vegetarians
This course develops basic understanding of vegetarian diets. Hands-on labs
include planning with and preparation of common and unique foods used by
vegetarians.
14278 001
8:00-11:50A
T
FOOD 101AF
Foods
1017
3 Units
CAN H EC/8
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed to develop knowledge of the scientific principles
involved in food preparation. Lab experiences will explore food composition,
component function, quality standards and will include sensory evaluations.
1111
12375 001
Advisory: Audition
This course will study and perform jazz charts from the 1940’s to the present. All
performers are on microphone and there are solo opportunities for participants.
May be taken four times for credit.
• Plus 1-1/4 hours per week in rehearsals, studio recordings, and concerts
Shew, Jamie L.
Shew, Jamie L.
Cima, Alex
1111
1 Unit
TR
MW
TR
Students will learn to apply basic nutrition information to personal fitness,
diet and health goals. Hands-on lab experiences will support current dietary
guidelines.
Transfer: CSU, UC
12103 001 12:00- 1:20P
12104 002 3:30- 4:50P
3 Units
FOOD 060 F
Foods for Fitness
1 Unit
MW
1113
NUTRITION AND FOODS
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: Audition
Chamber Singers is a performing group of students comprised primarily of
music majors, but open to all students by audition. The choir performs choral
chamber music, a capella and accompanied by composers such as Bach, Mozart
and Telemann, as well as contemporary composers. May be taken four times for
credit.
concerts.
2:00- 3:20P
1:30- 2:50P
1 Unit
MUS 285 F
Chamber Singers
12102 001
Tebay, John C.
Prereq: MUS 110 F
Learn how to produce and record music using a contemporary MIDI synthesizer
studio and digital audio workstation. This course includes sequencers, editor/
librarians, intelligent arrangers, algorithmic composers, and digital audio workstations. Course may be taken three times for credit.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
Concert Choir is a performing group open to all students by audition. The choir
performs traditional choral literature including music from the Renaissance
period to the present, accompanied and a capella. Course may be taken four
times for credit.
concerts
12101 001 12:00- 1:20P
ROOM
1 Unit
MUS 910 F
Electronic Music II
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
Advisory: Concurrent enrollment in MUS 274 F
This ensemble plays Big Band music from the 1940’s through the present time.
This band is by audition only and performs concerts throughout the semester.
concerts
12100 001 12:00- 1:20P
INSTRUCTOR
Prereq: High scholarship music major
• Plus one hour per week arranged with instructor.
1110
MUS 277 F
Jazz Lab Band
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
MUS 299 F
Music: Independent Study
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Audition
Advisory: Concurrent enrollment in MUS 274 F
Fullerton College’s premiere jazz ensemble plays Big Band music from the
1940’s through the present time. This band is by audition only and performs
concerts throughout the semester. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12099 001
SEC TIME
8:30-11:50A
MW
Gilmore, Catherine K.
FOOD 130 F
Cultural Aspects of Food
1017
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement. This course
introduces students to the many cultural differences in food choices and preparation. Lab experiences provide a broad overview of diverse groups in the United
States.
1128
1128
1 Unit
12166 001
6:00- 9:50P
M
Robinson, Karen M.
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: Audition
Bravo is a performing group open to all students by audition. The group
performs traditional and commercial literature with an emphasis on musical
theater, pop, and rock and roll. Course may be taken four times for credit.
concerts
12105 001
1:30- 2:50P
Online
TR
Tebay, John C.
Hybrid
1111
TeleWeb
104
1017
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
NUTR 210 F
Human Nutrition
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 9:00-10:20A
800 9:00-11:50A
007 10:30-11:50A
004 10:30-11:50A
008 12:00- 1:20P
005 1:30- 2:50P
006 1:30- 2:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
TR
MW
TR
S
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
W
T
10699 701
Robinson, Karen M.
Ramsey, Peggy M.
Robinson, Karen M.
Andrews, Linda L.
Ramsey, Peggy M.
Robinson, Karen M.
Kvaska, Colleen A.
Robinson, Karen M.
Kvaska, Colleen A.
Andrews, Linda L.
Ramsey, Peggy M.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course provides the paralegal student with an opportunity to generate and
draft some of the major documents encountered in contemporary legal practice.
Emphasis is placed on honing English writing skills.
12446 101
1014
1014
1014
1014
413
708
1402
1014
1014
1014
125
7:00- 9:50P
M
Beaver, Robin A.
PLEG 116 F
Computers in the Law Office I
313
3 Units
W
NE
Transfer: CSU
This is a beginning course introducing computer hardware and software basics
that apply to the legal environment. Students will learn Microsoft Office components including Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint and Outlook, and the Windows
operating system as they are used in the day-to-day life of paralegals.
• Course may not be offered every semester
13791 100
6:30- 9:20P
M
316
The above class is plus 1 hour of lab per day of class.
8/21-12/20
7:00- 9:00P R (8/24)
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
PLEG 105 F
Introduction to Legal Writing
3 Units
CAN H EC 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
Satisfies FC science graduation requirement and CSU general education requirement — Category 5. This course is an introduction to the science of human
nutrition. Major principles, functions and sources of nutrients and disease
prevention are discussed. Class includes individual nutrient intake analysis and
evaluation.
10691
10689
10692
12381
10690
10693
12831
10051
10694
10086
13369
SEC TIME
PLEG 203 F
Personal Injury
415
ONLINE COURSE: MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Thurs, Aug 24,
7-9 pm in Room 415.
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course examines all facets of personal injury/tort practice and the role/
function of the paralegal within this broad, all pervasive legal environment.
13790 100
7:00- 9:50P
M
Pollinger, Barbara A.
323
OCEANOGRAPHY (see Earth Sciences)
PLEG 204 F
Family Law
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course is an overview of the issues unique to practitioners of family law.
Areas investigated include dissolution of marriage, child and spousal support,
visitation and custody, paternity and adoption.
OFFICE TECHNOLOGY
13037 100
7:00- 9:50P
R
Beaver, Robin A.
311
(see Computer Information Systems)
PLEG 205 F
Probate, Wills and Trusts
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course is an overview of the legal ramifications triggered by death. Topics
include the law related to wills, trusts, conservatorship and probate procedure/
practice.
PARALEGAL STUDIES
13789 100
7:00- 9:50P
W
Taylor, Barbara J.
318
PLEG 101 F
Introduction to Paralegal Studies
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course explores the role and function of the paralegal in the legal profession
and provides a cursory overview of the major aspects involved in the practice of
law.
10451 001
13036 101
10452 100
9:00-10:20A
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
MW
R
T
Dayton, Steven A.
Pollinger, Barbara A.
Romero, Linda R.
327
327
323
PLEG 104 F
Introduction to Legal Research and Terminology
3 Units
AT T E N T I O N !
All New Students
Interested in
Paralegal Studies
Transfer: CSU
This course combines essential knowledge of relevant legal terminology with
practical research techniques demanded of the paralegal in all areas of the law.
10453 001 10:30-11:50A
10454 100 7:00- 9:50P
Monday = M
MW
R
Tuesday = T
Dayton, Steven A.
Dayton, Steven A.
Wednesday = W
INFORMATION MEETING
Saturday — July 29 and August 12
9:30 am — Room 313
311
313
Thursday = R
105
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
PLEG 207 F
Computer Assisted Legal Research
CRN
3 Units
9:00-11:50A
12:30- 3:20P
S
S
8/26-10/21
Dayton, Steven A.
Dayton, Steven A.
11509
12478
11511
12317
11512
11513
11520
11514
11515
11517
11519
11518
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course explores the many aspects of law unique to Workers’ Compensation
practice including an understanding of the administrative hearing process, deciphering Workers’ Compensation codes, filing a claim, rehabilitating a client and
processing an appeal.
9:00- 4:55P
S
10/28-12/16 Staff
325
The above class is not offered every semester. This class allows
for a half hour lunch break.
PLEG 209 F
Criminal Law and Procedure
7:00- 9:50P
T
3 Units
Smith, Clay M.
6:00- 6:50P
514
PLEG 217 F
Immigration Law
Beaver, Robin A.
11584 001 9:00-10:20A
11583 002 12:00- 1:20P
11585 100 7:00- 9:50P
MW
Staff
127
325
117
708
2401
515
721
119
117
125
424
117
3 Units
TR
M
Hanson, Bruce K.
Byars, Stephen M.
724A
125
3 Units
TR
MW
T
Seaton, Derry D.
Seaton, Derry D.
Gayhart, Bryce A.
PHIL 105HF
Honors World Religions
313
724A
119
117
3 Units
This course is a comparative examination of the beliefs, world-views, rituals,
ethics, and social systems of the major religious traditions throughout the world.
This course has been enhanced for honors students. This course satisfies the
Multicultural Graduation Requirement. Students who receive credit in this course
may NOT receive credit in PHIL 105 F World Religions.
Transfer: CSU
This course involves the study of the substantive and procedural immigration
laws of the United States, including temporary and permanent visas, naturalization, U.S. citizenship, political asylum, and expulsion proceedings. Students
will learn to identify and complete the major forms related to the immigration
process.
13788 001 12:00- 1:20P
Crippen, James A.
Crippen, James A.
Hanson, Bruce K.
Holden, Michael D.
Holden, Michael D.
Hanson, Bruce K.
Seaton, Derry D.
Byars, Stephen M.
Brady, Michael J.
This course is a comparative examination of the beliefs, world views, rituals,
ethics and social systems of the major religious traditions throughout the world.
This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation Requirement. Students who
receive credit in this course may not receive credit in PHIL 105HF.
3 Units
W
NE
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
M
T
W
PHIL 105 F
World Religions
1 to 4 Units
R
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
12:00- 1:20P
12:00- 1:20P
1:30- 2:50P
1:30- 2:50P
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
12312 001 10:30-11:50A
11525 100 7:00- 9:50P
Transfer: CSU
This course provides vocational learning and training opportunities for a student
through employment in a law office or other legal environment. Seventy-five
percent of paralegal studies courses must be completed.
• 85 hours applicable employment for 2 units, plus 85 hours for each additional
unit
13881 100
001
002
003
004
005
006
007
008
009
100
101
102
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will explore and analyze various viewpoints, problems, and issues
regarding religion. Included among these issues are concepts of human destiny,
religious ethics, and other selected topics.
PLEG 210 F
Paralegal Internship
3 Units
PHIL 101 F
Introduction to Religious Studies
Transfer: CSU
This course explores the common law roots of criminal law in America and the
constitutional implications activated by the criminal prosecution procedure.
Emphasis is placed on California Criminal Law and Procedure.
13034 100
ROOM
CAN PHIL 2
Students will learn, analyze and evaluate various viewpoints, problems and
issues regarding human nature, knowledge, morality, religion and other selected
topics. Students who receive credit in this course may not receive credit in
PHIL 100HF.
The above course is not offered every semester. There will be a
30 minute lunch break given midway through the class each
day.
13796 800
INSTRUCTOR
PHIL 100 F
Introduction to Philosophy
312
315
PLEG 208 F
Workers’ Compensation Law
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES
Transfer: CSU
This course provides the student with an opportunity to explore and master
the available legal research databases available through on-line and Internet
services, including Lexis and CD Rom technology.
13784 800
SEC TIME
13195 HN1 10:30-11:50A
MW
Hanson, Bruce K.
413P
Programs (714) 992-7783.
311
The above class is not offered every semester.
PHIL 160 F
Introduction to Ethics
3 Units
CAN PHIL 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course will survey basic ethical theories in order to show how they have
affected analysis of various ethical problems and their solutions both for the
individual and society.
11587 001 10:30-11:50A
11586 002 10:30-11:50A
11588 100 7:00- 9:50P
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
106
MW
TR
R
Waller, David B.
Gayhart, Bryce A.
125
125
127
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PHIL 170 F
Logic and Critical Thinking
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
001 10:30-11:50A
002 12:00- 1:20P
003 1:30- 2:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
102 7:00- 9:50P
MW
TR
MW
W
M
T
10507 004 10:00-12:50P
Staff
Waller, David B.
Holden, Michael D.
Quandt, Timothy D.
Quandt, Timothy D.
Staff
10510 007
MW
TR
10509 102
10511 100
TR
PHIL 201 F
History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval
3 Units
Holden, Michael D.
10514 100
7:00- 9:50A
TR
8:00- 1:50P
F
9:00- 2:50P
Kane, Lena T.
12142 020
14623 003
517
Kane, Lena T.
Staff
MW
13124 001
14275 005
517
Tuesday = T
Minton, Jeffrey A.
517
7:00- 9:50P
MW
Staff
517
3 Units
4:00- 6:50P
TR
Minton, Jeffrey A.
517
3 Units
7:00- 9:20P
TR
Minton, Jeffrey A.
517
Kane, Lena T.
Wednesday = W
1 Unit
7:00- 7:50A
7:00- 8:50A
MW
MW
8/21-10/11
Yidonoy, Sherrill T.
Lewin, Pamela J.
1238
1201
7:00- 7:50A
8:00- 9:50A
TR
TR
8/22-10/12
Lewin, Pamela J.
1238
1242
1024
10550
12834
13125
14277
12149
10038
517
517
For the above class, bring 35mm SLR camera to first class
meeting.
Monday = M
MW
meeting.
10505 003 10:00-12:50P
1024
An overview course in Yoga emphasizing breathing and deep relaxation techniques to reduce stress, improve concentration, circulation, flexibility and
muscle tone. Also unifies the mind, body and spirit. Course may be taken four
times for credit.
3 Units
Caterina-Barrett, Amy L.
F
4:00- 6:50P
PE 102 F
Yoga
For the above class, bring digital camera to first class meeting
14600 008
Barber, Davis
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
meeting.
10508 005
R
523SEM
meeting.
10501 002
4:00- 9:50P
Prereq: PHOT 101 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course is designed to give the student a working knowledge of portrait
styles and techniques. Students must provide a manually adjustable 35mm
camera.
CAN ART 18
Transfer: CSU, UC
Given assignment requirements, students will expose and develop film from
which they will produce black and white enlargements in the darkroom.
MW
517
ACTIVITIES
PHOT 101 F
Introduction to Photography
7:00- 9:50A
Minton, Jeffrey A.
PHOT 109 F
Portrait Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
10498 001
MW
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: PHOT 101 F with a grade of “C” or better
Students will learn to use different types of cameras and films as well as to
expand the skills and concepts acquired in PHOT 101 F.
CAN PHIL 8
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a historical introduction to the western philosophic tradition.
Selected philosophers will be examined from each of the following periods:
Ancient and Medieval.
TR
1:00- 3:50P
3 Units
523SEM
9:00-10:20A
517
PHOT 103 F
Intermediate Photography
125
1015
Seaton, Derry D.
11591 001
Kane, Lena T.
meeting.
Transfer: CSU, UC
An examination of the beliefs, rituals ethics and social systems of Christianity,
understood through its historical development, with emphasis both on its variety
and common elements.
11590 001 10:30-11:50A
TR
meeting.
10513 100
PHIL 200 F
Introduction to Christianity
ROOM
For the above class, bring digital camera to first class meeting.
3 Units
Holden, Michael D.
Waller, David B.
INSTRUCTOR
meeting.
523SEM
708
123
325
119
715
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course will cover all the standard topics of a traditional critical thinking
course. This course is specifically designed to meet the IGETC critical thinking/
writing requirement.
9:00-10:20A
1:30- 2:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
meeting.
10512 101
PHIL 172 F
Critical Thinking and Writing
11589 001
13973 002
DAYS
PHOT 101 F continued:
3 Units
CAN PHIL 6
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course will develop the student’s critical thinking and writing skills. There
will be an emphasis on recognition, analysis and evaluation of arguments.
12477
11535
11536
11538
11540
11541
SEC TIME
Thursday = R
107
050 8:00- 9:50A
800 10:00-11:50A
002 11:00-11:50A
015 12:00-12:50P
100 4:00- 5:50P
110 4:00- 5:50P
Friday = F
F
S
TR
MW
T
R
Ward, Michael S.
Plum-Widner, Alix D.
Staff
Ward, Michael S.
Ward, Michael S.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1238
1242
1242
1242
1242
1242
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PE 103 F
Aikido
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PE 111 F
Decathlon
1 Unit
ROOM
1 Unit
Aikido is a relatively modern Japanese martial art based upon non-resistance
rather than strength. It is a non-aggressive, non-competitive art based upon a
philosophy that stresses harmony with nature and control of body and mind.
This course covers instruction and participation in the fundamentals of track and
field. The events covered are sprints, broad jump, high jump, shot put, discus,
distance and middle-distance running, pole vault, and javelin. Course may be
13126 800
12390 100
14089 110
12679 010
8:00- 9:50A
4:00- 5:50P
6:00- 7:50P
S
M
T
Ward, Michael S.
Gryffin, Leslie C.
Ward, Michael S.
PE 104AF
Spinning
1242
1203
1202
Lewin, Pamela J.
10044 010
6:00- 7:20P
6:00- 7:20P
T
W
Galliano, Aric N.
Galliano, Aric N.
PE 105 F
Badminton
8:00- 9:50P
8:00- 9:50P
1 Unit
13147 600
M
T
Tafoya, Michelle G.
Tafoya, Michelle G.
PE 107 F
Table Tennis
1242
1242
See, Roger W.
Woelke, Deborah
PE 108 F
Bowling
F
W
M
T
R
W
Staff
Staff
See, Roger W.
Woelke, Deborah
Woelke, Deborah
Salgado, Gary E.
12812 005
005 8:00- 8:50A
800 8:00- 9:50A
030 10:00-11:50A
020 11:00-11:50A
040 1:00- 1:50P
Online
MW
S
F
MW
MW
Staff
Hybrid
Wynn, Tirrell L.
R
AFB
Salgado, Gary E.
AFB
1 Unit
8:00- 8:50A
TR
Bevec, Gina M.
PE 115 F
Golf
1207
1 Unit
Basic fundamentals of golf, including etiquette, rules and terminology. Course
• Facility use fee required
CARBOL
CARBOL
CARBOL
CARBOL
CARBOL
CARBOL
12681 800
8:00-11:50A
S
8/26-10/14
Fuscardo, Nicholas P.
BGOLFC
The above class meets at the Brea Golf Course, 501 W Fir, Brea.
Questions? Contact Nick Fuscardo at [email protected].
8:00-11:50A
S
10/21-12/16 Fuscardo, Nicholas P.
BGOLFC
The above class meets at Brea Golf Course, 501 W. Fir, Brea.
Questions? Contact Nick Fuscardo at [email protected]
1 Unit
A course in alignment and correctives work based on concepts and exercises
developed by Joseph H. Pilates, including “mat work” and will emphasize exercises for improved body alignment, strength, flexibility, control, coordination
and breathing. This course may be taken four times for credit.
12822
12931
13146
10042
12678
T
Individual exercises designed for the student interested in achieving physical
fitness through cardiovascular conditioning. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
1242
1242
13156 810
PE 110 F
Pilates (Alignment and Correctives)
1:00- 2:50P
PE 114 F
Cardiovascular Conditioning
1 Unit
620 10:00-11:50A
650 12:00- 1:50P
610 4:00- 5:50P
630 4:00- 5:50P
600 4:00- 5:50P
660 6:00- 7:50P
1201
The above course meets first day on the bleachers by the tennis
courts. Thereafter, class meets at Aloha Family Billliards,
7311 Orangethorpe, Buena Park.
Fundamentals of bowling and consideration of basic skills, rules and strategies.
For beginning, intermediate and advanced bowlers. Course may be taken four
times for credit. Class meets at Carter Bowl, 1501 S. Lemon in Fullerton.
12057
13142
14509
14603
12780
13143
Kiefer, James C.
1 Unit
14564 610 12:00- 1:50P
1 Unit
F
M
TR
The above course meets first day on the bleachers by the tennis
courts. Thereafter, class meets at Aloha Family Billiards,
7311 Orangethorpe, Buena Park.
Introduction and practice in the essential stroke skills, rules, etiquette, and
competition in singles and doubles. Course may be taken four times for credit.
13128 005 11:00-12:50P
10040 100 4:00- 5:50P
8:00- 8:50A
This course offers the opportunity to develop sufficient knowledge, technique,
skills and strategies for successful participation in recreational billiards. Course
may be taken four times for credit. NOTE: This course may be used for FC
Graduation requirement only; course does not transfer to CSU or UC.
1207
1242
Instruction in the fundamental skills of badminton with emphasis on strategy for
singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. Course may be taken four times for credit.
13127 110
10039 120
SHBKFL
1 Unit
PE 113 F
Billiards
1200
The above class meets in the patio area by the dance studio.
Questions? Contact Pam Lewin at [email protected].
13159 100
Kiefer, James C.
Instruction in movement with the weapon, simple and compound actions,
defenses, drills and activity. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Spinning is a unique, indoor, group stationary cycling program. This efficient,
high-energy group exercise integrates music, camaraderie and visualization in a
complete body-mind exercise routine.
TR
MW
PE 112 F
Fencing
1 Unit
13158 020 12:30- 1:50P
8:00- 8:50A
10045 630 10:00-11:50A
F
Woelke, Deborah
SHBKFL
The above class meets first day by the Sherbeck Field bleachers.
Thereafter, class meets at the Brea Golf Course, 501 W Fir, Brea.
Questions? Contact Debi Woelke at [email protected].
13155 620
1238
1201
1238
1201
1242
3:15- 5:55P
M
8/21-11/20
Bassi, Lisa F.
BHGOLF
The above class meets first day on softball field. Thereafter,
class meets at Birch Hills Golf Course, 2250 E. Birch, Brea.
Questions? Contact Lisa Bassi at [email protected]
TeleWeb
108
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
10050 600
(Berkeley Center: corner of Berkeley and Lemon)
10052 610
FWELLC
FWELLL
AFB
2250 E. Birch St., Brea (714) 990-0201
RCKCTY
5100 E. La Palma, Anaheim (714) 777-4884
1 or 2 Units
8:00- 9:50P
8:00- 9:50P
W
R
Kelley, Michael I.
Kelley, Michael I.
PE 121 F
Walking for Fitness
8:00- 8:50A
8:00-11:50A
8/26-10/14
Bevec, Gina M.
Lewin, Pamela J.
10054 600
8:00-11:50A
S
10/21-12/16 Lewin, Pamela J.
SHBKFL
SHBKFL
Monday = M
MW
TR
MW
Tuesday = T
Woelke, Deborah
Bevec, Gina M.
Wednesday = W
1205
F
Rapp, Edward J.
1205
1 Unit
8:00- 9:50P
M
Woelke, Deborah
CANTER
1 Unit
Class will provide vigorous aerobic activity through coordinated stepping movement. Course may be taken four times for credit.
13295
10055
10056
12683
050 8:00- 8:50A
020 9:00- 9:50A
030 9:00- 9:50A
800 10:00-11:50A
TR
MW
TR
S
Staff
PE 134 F
Swimming
SHBKFL
The above walking class will meet first day on campus by the
track bleachers. Thereafter, class will meet at selected trails
off campus. This walking class will walk the first day — be
prepared. Questions? Contact [email protected].
12682 030 10:00-10:50A
14602 020 11:00-11:50A
10048 100 5:00- 5:50P
Rapp, Edward J.
PE 129 F
Step Aerobics
The above walking class will meet first day on campus at the
track bleachers. Thereafter, class will meet at selected trails
off campus. The walking class will walk the first day — be
prepared. Questions? Contact [email protected].
14097 820
F
Instruction designed to develop skills, knowledge of rules, basic strategy and
desire for future participation during leisure time. Course may be taken four
times for credit. Class meets first day at Wellness Center, Rm 1244. Questions?
Contact Debi Woelke at [email protected].
1242
1242
1 Unit
MW
S
FWELLC
FCPOOL
1207
2 Units
PE 127 F
Racquetball — Indoors
This coed course will emphasize that walking for optimum health and fitness is
not a myth or a dream. It is simple, easy and within walking distance. This class
is designed to improve cardiovascular health and total body toning through
aerobic and anaerobic conditioning. Course may be taken four times for credit.
10047 010
14096 810
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
2 Units
12217 600 10:30- 1:20P
Basic skills and knowledge necessary to the performance of gymnastics. Course
• One Unit for Fall 2006
12779 101
10046 111
R
R
F
Advisory: Swim 50 yards and tread water for five minutes
A hands-on course designed to introduce and analyze the skill of kayaking.
Practice the essential paddling skills, equipment use, and water safety for flatwater and ocean kayaking. Course may be taken four times for credit. Questions?
Contact Eddie Rapp at [email protected]. Class meets first day on campus;
bring swimsuit.
CARBOL
1501 S. Lemon, Fullerton (714) 526-7725
PE 117 F
Gymnastics
7:00- 7:59A
8:00- 9:50A
7:00- 9:50A
PE 124 F
Kayaking
BGOLFC
501 W. Fir St., Brea (714) 529-3003
Rock City
2 Units
10053 600 10:30- 1:20P
BHGOLF
Carter Bowl
ROOM
A hands-on course to introduce the skill and history of outrigger canoeing. Basic
skills will be introduced and developed for individual (one-person outrigger) and
group (six-person outrigger) canoeing. Course may be taken four times for
credit. Questions? Contact Eddie Rapp at [email protected]. Class meets first
day on campus; bring swimsuit.
7311 Orangethorpe, Buena Park (714) 522-2611
Brea Golf Course
INSTRUCTOR
PE 123 F
Outrigger Paddling
FBBF
FCPOOL
SHBKFL
FCSOCC
FSBF
FTENCT
Birch Hills Golf Course
DATES
BEG.-END.
Introduction and practice in the essential skills of paddling, wave selection,
etiquette, and water safety for long/short board riding. Course may be taken four
times for credit. Questions? Contact Eddie Rapp at [email protected]. Class
meets first day on campus; bring swimsuit.
1209
1231
1203
1202
1201
1242
1238
3022
Wellness Center Class
Wellness Center Lab
OUTDOOR Facilities
Baseball Field
Pool
Sherbeck Field (Track)
Soccer Field
Softball Field
Tennis Courts
OFF-CAMPUS Facilities
Aloha Family Billiards
DAYS
PE 122 F
Surfing
Can’t find where your PE class meets?
Circuit Lab
Strength Lab
North Balcony
South Balcony
North Gym
South Gym
Dance Studio
Massage Program (new location)
SEC TIME
1238
1242
1201
1201
1 Unit
Basic instruction and practice in the fundamental elements of swimming. Course
may be taken four times for credit. NOTE: Come prepared to swim the first day.
12684
10057
12771
12777
SHBKFL
SHBKFL
SHBKFL
Thursday = R
109
005 6:00- 6:50A
010 12:00-12:50P
800 12:00- 1:50P
100 6:00- 7:50P
Friday = F
MW
MW
S
R
Kolias, John J.
Bevec, Gina M.
Rangel, Rori R.
Daniel, Dana M.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FCPOOL
FCPOOL
FCPOOL
FCPOOL
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
PE 139 F
Tennis
CRN
800 8:30-10:20A
020 10:00-11:50A
040 12:00-12:50P
100 6:00- 7:50P
S
F
TR
M
Arellano, Martin R.
Arellano, Martin R.
Woelke, Deborah
Arellano, Martin R.
PE 141 F
Tennis Workshop
2:00- 2:50P
3:00- 4:50P
12276 010 10:00-10:50A
FTENCT
FTENCT
FTENCT
FTENCT
See, Roger W.
Giles, Scott L.
PE 142 F
Mountaineering/Rock Climbing
6:00- 7:50P
8:00- 9:50P
M
M
PE 144 F
Volleyball
M
Salladin, Allison D.
PE 145 F
Intermediate/Advanced Volleyball
6:00- 7:50P
M
RCKCTY
RCKCTY
PE 147 F
Relaxation/Flexibility Fitness
MW
TR
PE 149 F
Swim for Fitness
13167 010
Online
Rangel, Rori R.
Bevec, Gina M.
Hybrid
1209
2 Units
Jespersen, Jeffrey A.
FWELLC
FWELLC
1 Unit
6:00- 6:50A
TR
Rangel, Rori R.
FCPOOL
0.5 to 2 Units
This course is an open laboratory experience designed to provide instruction and
supervision of students with individualized strength programs using selectionized equipment or Olympic weights. Flexible hours and variable units. One
orientation session required before beginning workouts. Orientations will be
hourly during the first three days of semester for students new to the activity.
Orientations after the first three days will be posted. Course may be taken four
times for credit. *NOTE: Flexible hours (27 required for each half unit of credit).
1242
1242
1 Unit
TR
TR
F
TR
MW
PE 159 F
Strength Training (Olympic Weights)
1242
13449 OE1
8/21-12/20
Giles, Scott L.
Last day to add PE 159 F for 2 units is Sept. 20; 1.5 units is
Oct. 10; 1 unit is Oct. 30; 1/2 unit is Nov. 20.
Prereq: Swimming skills required
Swimming for health and physical fitness. Course may be taken four times for
credit. NOTE: Come prepared to swim the first day.
10072 005 7:00- 7:50A
10076 020 10:00-10:50A
10073 010 10:00-11:50A
Giles, Scott L.
This course is designed to develop and maintain physical fitness through
swimming. Emphasis will be placed on endurance training for improved cardiovascular fitness. Activity designed for, but not limited to, senior citizens. Course
may be taken four times for credit. NOTE: Come prepared to swim the first day.
1242
1 Unit
Galliano, Aric N.
Wynn, Tirrell L.
0.5 to 2 Units
PE 155 F
Aquatic Conditioning — Seniors
Class emphasis on breathing, relaxation and stretching exercises of yoga, which
lead to better fitness and stress reduction. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
14562 005 8:00- 8:50A
13164 010 12:00-12:50P
8/21-12/20
10092 010 12:00-12:50P
10093 100 6:00- 6:50P
1 Unit
Salladin, Allison D.
FCPOOL
Transfer: CSU
Evaluation of fitness level by scientific equipment based on body composition,
metabolic rate, and oxygen capacity, plus complete nutrition analysis with individual program. Course may be repeated four times for credit.
• $15 shop card fee
Class is designed to provide advanced skill development, strategies and team
play. Course may be taken twice for credit.
12686 100
Bevec, Gina M.
PE 154 F
Fitness Testing with Exercise Prescription
1 Unit
6:00- 7:50P
1 Unit
Last day to add PE 152 F for 2 units is Sept. 20; 1.5 units is
Oct. 10; 1 unit is Oct. 30; 1/2 unit is Nov. 20.
Fundamentals of volleyball and consideration of basic skills, rule and strategies.
10066 100
TR
13448 OE1
FTENCT
FTENCT
1 Unit
Van Voorhis, Steven W.
Van Voorhis, Steven W.
ROOM
One orientation session required before beginning workouts. Orientation will be
hourly during the first three days of semester for students new to the activity.
Orientations after first three days will be posted. Course may be taken four times
for credit. Questions? Contact Scott Giles at [email protected]. Flexible hours
(27 hours required for .5 unit credit)
Course is designed for students to develop skills in mountaineering and rock
climbing. Class will meet at Rock City, 5100 E. La Palma, Anaheim Hills. Course
may be taken four times for credit. Questions? Contact Steve Van Voorhis at
[email protected].
12795 600
12685 610
INSTRUCTOR
PE 152 F
Fitness Training Lab — Circuit
0.5 to 2 Units
MW
R
DATES
BEG.-END.
A physical fitness program stressing cardiovascular conditioning and exercise to
commands with music and water routines. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
Course is designed for students desiring instruction from beginning to advanced
tennis. Placement in various levels of ability presents opportunity to put techniques into practice. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Two units for Fall 2005
12058 005
DAYS
PE 151 F
Water Aerobics/Pool Exercise
1 Unit
Instruction and practice in basic skills of tennis, ground strokes, serve and
volley, with emphasis on strategy for singles and doubles. For Beginners,
Intermediate and Advanced tennis players. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
10061
12776
10060
10059
SEC TIME
FCPOOL
FCPOOL
FCPOOL
TeleWeb
110
1231
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PE 161 F
Body Conditioning and Fitness
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
1:00- 1:50P
8:00- 9:50P
TR
M
Wynn, Tirrell L.
PE 162 F
Conditioning for Athletes
1:00- 1:50P
3:00- 4:50P
1201
1201
14678 001
13181 100
1 Unit
TR
M
Rapp, Edward J.
Giles, Scott L.
002 7:00- 8:50A
001 9:00- 9:50A
040 10:00-11:50A
120 6:00- 7:50P
1 Unit
F
TR
M
M
Vela, Marissa L
Vela, Marissa L
Gryffin, Leslie C.
Gryffin, Leslie C.
PE 164 F
Tai Chi Chuan
Gryffin, Peter A.
PE 165 F
Lifetime Fitness
1203
1203
1203
1203
10122 010
9:00-10:10A
8/22-11/16
See, Roger W.
020 9:00-10:50A
015 10:00-10:50A
005 11:00-11:50A
030 11:00-11:50A
110 6:00- 6:50P
100 6:00- 7:50P
F
MW
MW
TR
TR
W
Mazzotta, Casey B.
See, Roger W.
Bevec, Gina M.
Staff
Bevec, Gina M.
PE 166 F
Shao-lin Kung Fu
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Gryffin, Peter A.
Gryffin, Peter A.
Wednesday = W
R
Bassi, Lisa F.
FSBF
2 Units
1:006:006:008:008:00-
2:50P
7:50P
7:50P
9:50P
9:50P
F
T
R
T
R
1238
1238
1238
1201
1242
1 Unit
TR
MW
Stine, Matthew D.
FBBF
FBBF
1 Unit
Course will include the fundamentals of basketball with an emphasis on strategy
and team play. Course may be taken four times for credit.
FWELLL
14508
14542
12695
14131
10124
10125
13185
FWELLL
FWELLL
FWELLL
FWELLL
FWELLL
FWELLL
2 Units
M
M
4:00- 5:50P
PE 181 F
Basketball
010 8:00- 9:50A
020 9:00- 9:50A
040 10:00-11:50A
050 12:00-12:50P
100 6:00- 7:50P
110 6:00- 7:50P
120 8:00- 9:50P
F
MW
F
TR
M
R
R
See, Roger W.
See, Roger W.
Bassi, Lisa F.
See, Roger W.
Bassi, Lisa F.
Byrnes, Timothy A.
Staff
1201
1201
1201
1201
1201
1205
1205
PE 182 F
Body Building, Development and Weightlifting
1 Unit
Instruction includes those resistive exercises that tend to build muscle cells and
proper techniques in power lifting. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Instruction in traditional Shao-lin long-fist kung fu, including basics, forms, selfdefense and joint locks, as well as the philosophy relevant to martial arts and
daily life. Repeat students have the option of testing for rank and advancing
towards black belt. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Plus 1 hour per week arranged with instructor
14127 010 12:00- 2:50P
14130 100 5:00- 7:50P
1201
1203
1201
1 Unit
13184 020 11:00-11:50A
10123 010 3:00- 3:50P
10107
10120
12813
10113
14288
10116
Vela, Marissa L.
Vela, Marissa L.
Bevec, Gina M.
Beginning baseball skills with emphasis on general throwing and hitting;
includes instruction in all areas of baseball fundamentals. Course may be taken
FTENCT
1 Unit
TR
M
W
T
PE 180 F
Baseball
This class provides cardiovascular fitness training, strength and conditioning
exercises and nutrition programs to improve in the components of health-related
physical fitness. Each student will develop an individual program suited to
his/her goals. Course may be taken four times for credit.
14543 017
1:00- 1:50P
1:00- 1:50P
6:00- 7:50P
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed for the Pep Squad to develop skills in tumbling, stunts,
dance technique, choreography, leadership skills, crowd motivation, and competitions. Performance is mandatory at school athletic events and campus
functions. Enrollment subject to audition. Course may be taken four times for
credit. Questions? Contact Alix Plum-Widner at [email protected].
1 Unit
M
1 Unit
PE 179 F
Pep Squad Training
Instruction in the 24-style of Tai Chi Chuan, a short form of the health exercise
and martial art of tai chi that can easily be learned in one semester. Course may
12224 010 10:00-11:50A
ROOM
Course designed to prepare students for advanced softball skills and techniques.
1242
1231
Instruction in forms of kickboxing that stress cardiovascular endurance, strength
development and improved flexibility. This includes influences from several
martial arts and the sparring and self-defense aspects of kickboxing. Course may
14677
14676
13176
13177
INSTRUCTOR
PE 172 F
Softball
10121 100
PE 163 F
Kickboxing
DATES
BEG.-END.
Course provides cardiovascular development through basic kick-boxing aerobic
exercises movements set to music. This is an aerobic exercise class with no
physical contact. This course may be taken four times for credit.
• One hour arranged per week
Instruction and practice in weight training, weight lifting, aerobic fitness/
flexibility for competing in various intercollegiate sports.
12929 030
12933 001
DAYS
PE 167 F
Cardio Kick Boxing Aerobics
1 Unit
Class emphasis on individual exercise for contouring and conditioning, posture,
weight training and light aerobics. Course may be taken four times for credit.
12691 020
10094 100
SEC TIME
12925 001
2:00- 2:50P
TR
Staff
1209
1203
1202
Thursday = R
111
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PE 183 F
Conditioning for Athletes
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
2:00- 2:50P
MW
Schermerhorn, Bob
PE 185 F
Football — Defense
1209
Mazzotta, Casey B.
PE 186 F
Football — Offense
1207
13161 600
Byrnes, Timothy A.
Crooks, Brian P.
PE 188 F
Self Defense — Boxing
13162 610
001 8:00- 8:50A
010 9:00- 9:50A
020 9:00-10:50A
030 10:00-10:50A
050 11:00-11:50A
TR
MW
F
TR
TR
PE 189 F
Soccer
10141 100
1203
1203
1203
1203
1203
PE 192 F
Water Polo
6:00- 6:50P
FCSOCC
Sanders, Cassandra L.
10144 010
Hybrid
Schermerhorn, Bob
1201
2 Units
2:00- 3:50P MTWRF
Woelke, Deborah
1201
2 Units
2:00- 3:50P MTWRF
Kiefer, James C.
PE 207 F
Football
SHBKFL
2 Units
Questions regarding the Intercollegiate Football team? Contact Coach Gene
Murphy at [email protected]. Course may be taken four times for credit.
FCPOOL
10145 010
Online
4:00- 5:50P MTWRF
Questions regarding the Men’s and Women’s Intercollegiate Cross Country
team? Contact Coach Jim Kiefer at [email protected] or Coach Gina Bevec at
[email protected]. Course may be taken four times for credit.
1 Unit
MW
FWELLC
FCPOOL
1207
2 Units
PE 205 F
Cross Country — Men and Women
Prereq: Intermediate Swimmer
This class is being offered as a coed class. Instruction in the fundamentals of
water polo includes physical skill development, conditioning, game strategy and
terminology. Course may be taken four times for credit. NOTE: Come prepared
to play the first day.
10139 100
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Questions regarding the Women’s Intercollegiate Basketball team? Contact
Coach Debi Woelke at [email protected]. Course may be taken four times for
credit.
10143 010
Giles, Scott L.
R
R
F
PE 204 F
Basketball — Women
Basic skills of soccer, including technique, tactics and rules of the game. Course
TR
7:00- 7:59A
8:00- 9:50A
7:00- 9:50A
Questions regarding the Men’s Intercollegiate Basketball team? Contact Coach
Dieter Horton at [email protected]. Course may be taken four times for credit.
1 Unit
14519 010 12:00-12:50P
2 Units
PE 203 F
Basketball — Men
1 Unit
Galliano, Aric N.
Galliano, Aric N.
Galliano, Aric N.
Giles, Scott L.
Giles, Scott L.
FCPOOL
FCPOOL
I NTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
1205
SHBKFL
Course is designed to teach the fundamentals of boxing. Course may be taken
12930
10135
10137
13823
13824
Rangel, Rori R.
Rangel, Rori R.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Advisory: Swim 50 yards and tread water for 5 minutes
Introduction and practice in the essential skills of paddling, kicking, wave selection, etiquette and water safety for bodyboarding. Questions? Contact Eddie
Rapp at [email protected]. Course may be taken four times for credit. Bring
swimsuit to class first day.
• Plus one hour per week arranged.
3 Units
4:00- 5:50P MTWRF
4:00- 5:50P MTWRF
S
TR
PE 253 F
Bodyboarding
This class is designed to give students the skills, proper knowledge and mental
preparation necessary to play collegiate football, specifically at the offensive
position. Course may be taken four times for credit. Questions? Contact Tim
Byrnes at [email protected].
10133 100
14561 110
ROOM
1 Unit
14132 800 10:00-11:50A
12226 010 12:00-12:50P
3 Units
4:00- 5:50P MTWRF
INSTRUCTOR
Basic instruction and practice will be given in the fundamentals of swimming,
including beginning diving and water safety instruction. This course is designed
to improve proficiency in basic strokes to meet prerequisite for advanced
Lifesaving and Water Safety Instruction (WSI) courses.
This course is designed to give students the skills, proper knowledge and mental
preparation necessary to play collegiate football, specifically at the defensive
position. Course may be taken four times for credit. Questions? Contact Casey
Mazzotta at [email protected].
12762 100
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
PE 196 F
Swimming
1 Unit
Instruction and practice in weight training, weight lifting, aerobic fitness/
flexibility for competing in various intercollegiate sports. Course may be taken
13825 010
SEC TIME
TeleWeb
112
2:00- 3:50P MTWRF
Murphy, Eugene V.
1205
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
PE 208 F
Golf
CRN
2:00- 3:50P MTWRF
2 Units
Questions regarding the Men’s Intercollegiate Soccer team? Contact Coach Scott
Giles at [email protected]. Questions regarding the Women’s Intercollegiate
Soccer team? Contact Coach Pam Lewin at [email protected]. Course may be
10147 001
1:00- 2:50P MTWRF
Giles, Scott L.
10158 005
8:00- 8:50A
14133 HY1
11/13-12/12
6:00- 7:50P T (11/14)
6:00- 7:50P T (11/28)
6:00- 7:50P T (12/12)
3:00- 4:50P MTWRF
Lewin, Pamela J.
FCSOCC
The above class is for the Women’s Soccer Team
12793 801
PE 218 F
Volleyball — Women
2:00- 3:50P MTWRF
Rapp, Edward J.
12926 805
2 Units
13349 803
Team sport which requires basic swimming skills combined with ball handling,
strategy and tactics. Questions regarding the Men’s Intercollegiate Water Polo
team? Contact Coach Rhett Price at [email protected]. Questions regarding the
Women’s Intercollegiate Water Polo team? Contact Coach Cassandra Sanders at
[email protected]. Course may be taken three times for credit.
12245 815
10151 010
2:00- 3:50P MTWRF
Price, Rhett J.
4:00- 5:50P MTWRF
10159 010
FCPOOL
The above class is for the Women’s Water Polo Team
8:00- 8:50A
M
0.5 Units
8/21-10/16
Mazzotta, Casey B.
13280 100
Wednesday = W
FWELLC
FWELLC
FWELLC
SU
8/26-9/10
Price, Rhett J.
1205
8:00- 5:20P
SU
9/23-10/8
Price, Rhett J.
1205
8:00- 5:20P
SU
10/14-10/22 Staff
1205
8:00- 5:20P
SU
12/2-12/10
Price, Rhett J.
1205
9:00- 9:50A
TR
Byrnes, Timothy A.
1205
3 Units
6:00- 9:50P
R
Cuevas, Juan
1207
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: PE 134 F
Course is designed to instruct the novice in the fundamentals of SCUBA diving.
Course may be taken four times for credit. Questions? Contact Rhett Price at
[email protected].
• Use fee required
1205
12864 100
10161 110
Tuesday = T
8:00- 5:20P
PE 239 F
OpenWater I Scuba
Monday = M
1205
Designed for future athletic trainers, coaches, massage and physical therapists
in the field of sports medicine. Concentrates on prevention, evaluation, treatment
and rehabilitation of athletic-related injuries.
• Plus one hour a week arranged with instructor
Eight hours lecture per semester. This course is designed to prepare the college
student-athlete for their academic-athletic experience. This course will orient the
student about proper study skills, academic and athletic eligibility relating to
student athletes and transfer requirements. This course will also include health
education information dealing with substance abuse, safe sex, nutrition and
stress management.
14620 001
Snyder, Peter L.
Snyder, Peter L.
Snyder, Peter L.
PE 236 F
Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries
P HYSICAL E DUCATION T HEORY
PE 060 F
Student-Athlete Seminar
Byrnes, Timothy A.
The above Class meets Saturdays and Sundays with 1/2 hour
lunch. Questions? Contact Rhett Price at [email protected].
FCPOOL
Sanders, Cassandra L.
TR
The above class meets Saturdays and Sundays with 1/2 hour
lunch. Questions? Contact Rhett Price at [email protected].
The above class if for the Men’s Water Polo Team
10152 020
2 Units
lunch. No class weekend of September 30-October 1.
Questions? Contact Rhett Price at [email protected].
1242
PE 219 F
Water Polo — Men and Women
ROOM
lunch. No class weekend of September 2 and 3. Questions?
Contact Rhett Price @ [email protected].
2 Units
This course is designed for the intercollegiate athlete with advanced skill and
knowledge in volleyball. Students will receive training in advanced skill and
strategies necessary for intercollegiate competition. Questions regarding the
Women’s Intercollegiate Volleyball team? Contact Coach Eddie Rapp at
[email protected]. Course may be taken four times for credit.
10150 010
INSTRUCTOR
HYBRID CLASS: Three on-campus meetings, Tuesdays, November
14, 28, and December 12, 6-8 pm, Room 1244, Wellness Center
classroom. Questions? Contact [email protected].
FCSOCC
The above class is for the Men’s Soccer Team
10149 020
DATES
BEG.-END.
This is a general course that meets the needs of civic-minded students who wish
to be trained in accident prevention and care of the injured. The American Red
Cross instructional outline will be followed. Upon successful completion, the
students will be certified in both Standard First Aid and CPR.
1207
PE 209 F
Soccer
DAYS
PE 235 F
First Aid, CPR, and Safety Education
2 Units
10146 010
SEC TIME
Thursday = R
113
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
M
T
Price, Rhett J.
Price, Rhett J.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1207
1205
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PE 247 F
Sports Management
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
MW
Mazzotta, Casey B.
PE 248 F
Psychology of Sport
9:30-10:50A
6:00- 8:50P
13211 010
PE 250 F
Sport and the United States Society
7:00- 8:20P
MW
14139 OL1
9/6-10/4
10182 100
5:00- 5:50P T (9/5)
6:00- 7:20P R (10/5)
1205
901A
10/11-11/8
5:00- 5:50P T (10/10)
6:00- 7:20P R (11/9)
10190 010
8:00- 8:50A
Online
MW
MW
Mazzotta, Casey B.
5:00- 6:20P
TR
3 Units
FWELLC
2 Units
1:00- 1:50P
2:00- 2:50P
TR
T
FBBF
2 Units
Bassi, Lisa F.
Bassi, Lisa F.
REC 104 F
The Zen of Camping
FSBF
FSBF
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
Instruction in the skills, techniques and methods necessary for a rewarding
camping trip. Students learn how to plan a trip to maximize personal fulfillment
and self-discovery by incorporating the philosophy and methods of Zen.
Includes one camping trip. Course may be repeated four times for credit.
• Facility fee required
901A
1200
14353 600
8:00- 5:50P
SU
FSU
9/23-9/24
10/6-10/8
Gryffin, Leslie C.
Gryffin, Leslie C.
1207
Field Trip
Questions? Contact Leslie Gryffin at [email protected].
2 Units
College Catalog
Transfer: CSU
Introduction and orientation to physical education as a profession and as an
academic discipline. Explores subdisciplines, opportunities in the field, philosophy, scientific foundation, and analyzes and evaluates individuals that have
influenced these trends and issues in the 21st century. Questions? Contact Scott
Giles at [email protected]. Course may be taken three times for credit.
13822 001
FWELLC
R ECREATION
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Oct 10. Students must
email the instructor within the first two days of the class start date
or they may be dropped from the course. FINAL EXAM: Nov 9,
6-7:20 pm in Room 1205. Updated class information and
PE 252 F
Intro to Physical Education
2 Units
This course is designed to prepare future physical education and recreation
teachers or community coaches of coaching softball.
1200
Bassi, Lisa F.
Bassi, Lisa F.
Bassi, Lisa F.
W
NE
PE 282 F
Professional Activities: Theory of Softball
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Sept. 5. Students must
email instructor within the first two days of the class start date or they
may be dropped from the course. FINAL EXAM: Oct 5, 6-7:20 pm in
Room 1205. Updated class information and requirements can be
found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu. Questions? Contact Lisa
Bassi at [email protected].
14138 OL2
ROOM
Course is designed to prepare future physical education and recreation teachers
or community coaches in the theory of coaching baseball.
3 Units
Bassi, Lisa F.
Bassi, Lisa F.
Bassi, Lisa F.
Kiefer, James C.
PE 280 F
Professional Activities — Theory of Baseball
1207
1207
TR
14164 010 10:00-11:20A
Transfer: CSU
This course examines sport in the United States society, and how various
ethnic and minority groups have influenced sport participation at the local, state
and national levels. Sport history from both the national and international
perspective will be reviewed. This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation
Requirement.
13209 100
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU
This class explores the principles of weight control as it relates to an exercise
program and reviews the factors affecting weight-related problems with athletes.
Diet and exercise theories will be explained along with the evaluation of fad diets
and supplements along with an exercise program.
1207
Snyder, Peter L.
Mazzotta, Casey B.
9:00- 9:50A
PE 270 F
Diet and Exercise for Athletes
3 Units
MW
T
DATES
BEG.-END.
Focus on current trends and thoughts of lifelong fitness. Emphasis is on the
aging process and concepts in fitness training as they impact advancing years.
Transfer: CSU
The study of psychological effects on motor performance as well as the effects
of participating in physical activity on psychological development, health, and
well being.
10178 010
10181 100
DAYS
PE 266 F
Physical Fitness as a Lifelong Concept
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course introduces organization, management, planning, staffing, directing,
and controlling a sports program. The course also includes such areas as
budget, facilities, scheduling, officials, transportation, public relations, parent
and booster clubs, purchase and care of athletic equipment, fundraising, and
marketing. Questions regarding this class, contact Casey Mazzotta at
[email protected]
12696 010 12:00- 1:20P
SEC TIME
Giles, Scott L.
Hybrid
college policies.
1207
TeleWeb
114
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
REC 108 F
Backpacking
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
8:00- 5:50P
SU
FSU
9/16-9/17
9/29-10/1
Gryffin, Leslie C.
Gryffin, Leslie C.
14355 610 10:00-11:50A S (8/26)
F S U 9/8-9/10
8:00- 5:50P S (9/16)
8:00- 5:50P S (9/30)
Giles, Scott L.
Giles, Scott L.
Giles, Scott L.
Giles, Scott L.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
10226 010 12:00-12:50P
4:00- 9:20P M (9/11)
8:00- 5:20P
SU
9/16-9/17
4:00- 9:20P M (9/18)
1:30-10:50P F (9/22)
8:00- 5:20P
SU
9/23-9/24
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
Rapp, Edward J.
12778 100
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
FWELLC
2 Units
7:00- 8:50P
M
Kelley, Michael I.
WELL 119 F
Applied Biomechanics
1 Unit
3022
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course takes a look at the kinesiology and functional actions of the body
musculature as it applies to exercise. Students will learn the practical implications of movement as it relates to exercise and how to develop structurally sound
exercise programs.
10223 010 10:00-10:50A
10224 100 7:00- 7:50P
TR
MW
WELL 200 F
Applied Exercise Physiology
1246
Field Trip
1246
Field Trip
Field Trip
FWELLC
FWELLC
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Course is designed to give knowledge and practical exercise in the physiological
components of sport and other physical activities.
12379 010 10:00-10:50A
TR
WELL 230 F
The Body-Mind Connection
1 Unit
FWELLC
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed to explore the body-mind connection and their impact
on our overall health and well-being. The student will learn personal techniques for optimal health and wellness. Questions: Contact Connie Carroll at
ccarroll@ fullcoll.edu.
14147 020
8:00- 1:20P
MWF
9/20-10/11
Carroll, Constance J.
3022
13436 600
5:00- 9:50P
8:00- 4:50P
F
S
8/25-9/23
3022
3022
The above class includes a 1/2 hour lunch on Saturdays.
No class Sept. 1 and 2.
1246
Field Trip
1246
Field Trip
Field Trip
13315 010 12:00- 2:55P
TR
8/22-10/12
The above on-campus meetings include a 1/2 hour lunch.
Monday = M
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed to meet the specific needs of massage therapy for
students and professionals interested in pathology. This informative and interesting class is organized to simplify the learning and teaching of pathology for
the massage therapist.
Transfer: CSU
Emphasis in the essential understanding of camping and bodyboard travel, in the
essential skills involved in bodyboarding and the essential awareness of the environmental issues that surfers face. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Questions? Contact Eddie Rapp at [email protected]. Bring swimsuit on first
day.
14482 800
TR
WELL 110 F
Pathology: The Massage Connection
FWELLC
Field Trip
The above on-campus meetings include a 1/2 hour lunch.
REC 111 F
Camping and Our Bodyboarding Environment
ROOM
Designed to train students in proper techniques for accessing physical fitness.
1207
Field Trip
Transfer: CSU
Emphasis in the essential understanding of camping and surf travel. Focus on
the necessary skills involved in surfing, and the vital awareness of the environmental issues that surfers face. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Questions? Contact Eddie Rapp at [email protected]. Bring swimsuit on first
day.
4:00- 9:20P M (9/11)
8:00- 5:20P
SU
9/16-9/17
4:00- 9:20P M (9/18)
1:30-10:50P F (9/22)
8:00- 5:20P
SU
9/23-9/24
INSTRUCTOR
WELL 040 F
Training Principles for Fitness Assessment
MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Aug. 26, 10-12 in the Wellness
Center Classroom, Room 1244. Questions? Contact Scott Giles
at [email protected].
REC 109 F
Camping and Our Surfing Environment
DATES
BEG.-END.
W ELLNESS
Questions? Contact Leslie Gryffin at [email protected].
14479 800
DAYS
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU, UC
Instruction in the art of backpacking for personal fulfillment and self-discovery.
Includes one backpacking trip. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Questions? Contact Peter Gryffin at [email protected].
14354 600
SEC TIME
Thursday = R
115
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
3022
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
WELL 232 F
Introduction to Massage
CRN
8:00- 1:20P
MWF
8/21-9/18
8:00-11:50A
TR
8/22-10/12
5:00-10:00P
TW
8/22-10/3
Gallagher, Loretta H.
3022
11429 002
11430 001
Questions? Contact Loretta Gallagher at
[email protected].
5:00-10:00P
TW
10/4-11/15
Gallagher, Loretta H.
11431 001 12:00- 1:20P
1:30- 4:20P
3022
Questions? Contact Loretta Gallagher at
[email protected].
14301 005
8:00-11:50A
MW
8:00-11:50A
TR
3022
11433 100
WELL 238 F
Clinical Practicum in Massage Therapy
WELL 239 F
Internship in Massage Therapy
11439 001
11496 002
11436 100
3022
1 to 4 Units
3:00- 3:50P
R
Crowell, Benjamin F.
416
416
4 Units
5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
TR
R
416
416
4 Units
9:00-11:50A
1:00- 3:50P
5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
MW
MW
MW
W
Minton, Fream B.
Staff
Raoufi, Aziz R.
Raoufi, Aziz R.
PHYS 222 F
General Physics
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: WELL 234 F
This course provides supervised work experience in business or industry
settings. One hour lecture and up to eight hours of internship or volunteer hours
per week. Course may be taken four times for credit for a maximum of eight
units. Questions? Contact Connie Carroll at [email protected] or Loretta
Gallagher at [email protected].
• 2 units required for certificate
10232 200
TR
T
CAN PHYS 8
Coreq: Enrollment in MATH 150BF and completion of high school Physics
Mechanics, properties of matter, fluids, requiring knowledge of differential and
integral calculus.
Advisory: WELL 119 F, WELL 230 F, WELL 232 F, WELL 236 F
This course offers students the practical experience of giving a professional
massage, builds confidence in working with the public and further develops their
core skills, knowledge while giving a stress relieving full-body massage. This
course may be taken four times for credit. Questions? Contact Connie Carroll at
[email protected] or Loretta Gallagher at [email protected].
R
410
410
4 Units
PHYS 221 F
General Physics
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
4:00- 7:50P
Roundy, Virginia C.
ONeill, Brendan P.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: MATH 150AF
This course is the first half of a calculus-based two-semester sequence
(PHYS 210 F and PHYS 211 F) for students majoring in the life sciences. This is
the course required by all the UCs and some of the State colleges for Biology
majors.
3022
12759 030
MW
TR
PHYS 210 F
Physics
14149 020
1:30- 4:20P
1:30- 4:20P
CAN PHYS 2
This course covers Newtonian mechanics, conservation laws in mechanics,
mechanical waves, sound, gas laws and basic thermodynamics.
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
The purpose of this course is to give a working knowledge of the athletes’ needs.
This class emphasizes pre-event and post-event massage and related topics.
13435 100
4 Units
PHYS 205 F
College Physics
WELL 236 F
Sports Massage
ROOM
Prereq: MATH 020 F
A survey of principles, philosophy and phenomena of physics, including motion,
forces, gravity, electricity, waves, relativity, and nuclear physics.
3022
14148 100
INSTRUCTOR
PHYS 130 F
Elementary Physics
3022
DATES
BEG.-END.
PHYSICS
12115 010
DAYS
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course offers students the essentials of professional massage. It gives
the student a solid core of skills, knowledge and experiential learning for giving
a stress relieving full-body massage. Questions? Contact Connie Carroll at
[email protected].
14146 005
SEC TIME
418
418
418
418
4 Units
CAN PHYS 12
Prereq: PHYS 221 F with a grade of “C” or better
Coreq: MATH 150BF
Electrostatics, electric and magnetic fields, simple DC and AC circuits. Maxwell’s
equations in integral form.
11497 001
9:00-10:20A
10:30- 1:20P
11500 002 5:30- 8:30P
3022
MW
M
TR
Staff
The above course requires 85 hours of approved internship for
each unit.
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
116
416
416
418
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PHYS 223 F
General Physics
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
5:30- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
MW
W
Staff
Staff
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
POSC 110 F
Contemporary American Politics
4 Units
Prereq: PHYS 222 F with a grade of “C” or better and MATH 150BF with a
grade of “C” or better
Thermodynamics, mechanical waves, sound waves, electromagnetic waves,
geometrical and physical optics, quantum mechanics and nuclear physics.
14300 100
SEC TIME
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
A study of issues/problems that currently engage American politics and the political system. Approved and supervised internships can be an alternate method for
course credit.
13729 100
416
416
7:00- 9:50P
T
Matthews, Craig T.
1125
POSC 150 F
California Government and Politics
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POSC 100 F
American Government
Transfer: CSU
This is an introductory survey of California government and politics that is
designed to familiarize the student with the issues, institutions, and processes
affecting public policy decisions in California. NOTE: This course is not offered
during the Spring term.
3 Units
14119 001 12:00- 1:20P
CAN GOVT 2
An introductory survey of American political issues, governing institutions,
federal and state, and other elements involving American politics that stresses
the development of student analytical skills. Students who receive credit in this
course may not receive credit in POSC 100HF.
10933
10936
10945
10946
10951
10964
11014
11015
11016
11017
13190
11018
11019
11020
11021
11022
001
002
003
004
005
007
008
009
010
011
012
013
100
101
102
103
6:00- 7:20A
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
12:00- 1:20P
12:00- 1:20P
12:00- 1:20P
1:30- 2:50P
1:30- 2:50P
3:00- 4:20P
4:00- 6:50P
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
M
T
M
T
13883 OL1
Reilly, Joseph L.
Conforti, Daniel A.
Conforti, Daniel A.
Reilly, Joseph L.
Conforti, Daniel A.
Reilly, Joseph L.
Salas, Ricardo
Dahi, Naji J.
Salas, Ricardo
Balma, Jodi J.
Dahi, Naji J.
Dahi, Naji J.
Balma, Jodi J.
Salas, Ricardo
Salas, Ricardo
Dahi, Naji J.
8/21-10/22
121
415
415
521
415
521
708
521
415
521
123
119
515
122
521
515
11025 001 10:30-11:50A
11026 100
Dahi, Naji J.
122
3 Units
7:00- 9:50P
W
Salas, Ricardo
122
PORT 101 F
Elementary Portuguese I
5 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course emphasizes communicative competence across the basic skills in
pronunciation, listening, speaking, reading and writing. Students are introduced
further to the culture of Brazil and Portugal.
• Plus one hour a week arranged
11920 001
7:30- 9:50A
TR
Linggi, Edward J.
318
3 Units
PRINTING TECHNOLOGY
Balma, Jodi J.
PRNT 070 F
Quick Printing and In-Plant Graphics
Wednesday = W
2 to 8 Units
This course prepares students to operate various small offset duplicator presses
(AB Dick, Multi, Hamada, and TOK Heidelberg). Course may be taken four times
for credit.
12654 001
14137 100
1018
Programs (714) 992-7783.
Tuesday = T
MW
PORTUGUESE
CAN GOVT 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introductory survey of American political issues, governing institutions,
federal and state, and other elements involving American politics that stresses
the development of student analytical skills. This course has been enhanced for
honors students. Students who receive credit in this course may NOT receive
credit in POSC 100 F. Operational relations among the executive, legislative, and
judicial branches. Course curriculum recognizes the roles and contributions of
racial and ethnic groups and women in American politics. On each of these
topics comparisons will be made to the governing units and politics of California,
as well as local government.
Monday = M
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is a comparative study of the political theories and practices of
selected European and non-Western political systems. NOTE: This course is not
offered during the Spring term.
10/23-12/20 Balma, Jodi J.
W
1207
POSC 215 F
Comparative Political Systems
ONLINE COURSE: ORIENTATION Monday, October 23, 2006, 7:008:20 pm in Room 1018. Updated class information and requirements
can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu.
11024 HN1 4:00- 6:50P
Reilly, Joseph L.
Transfer: CSU, UC
An introductory survey of political science, covering the methods of political
science, the characteristics of major political and economic systems, political
culture and socialization, relations between states, international law and organization, and theories of development. NOTE: This course is not offered during the
Spring term.
Balma, Jodi J.
POSC 100HF
Honors American Government
TR
POSC 200 F
Introduction to the Study of Politics
ONLINE COURSE: ORIENTATION Monday, August 21, 2006, 7:008:20 pm in Room 1018. Updated class information and requirements
can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu.
13884 OL2
3 Units
Thursday = R
117
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
Friday = F
F
T
Howey, Dennis A.
Huerth, Glenn J.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
901
901
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PRNT 072AF
Photo-Silk Screen
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
F
W
R
McCormac, David B.
Karaba, Salvatore D.
PRNT 072BF
Intermediate Photo-Silk Screen
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
F
W
R
905C
905C
905C
PRNT 072CF
Advanced Photo-Silk Screen
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
F
W
R
PRNT 075 F
Electronic and Conventional Pre-Press
8:00- 1:50P
MW
McCormac, David B.
PRNT 085 F
Introduction to Flexography
905C
905C
905C
14162 001
MW
8/21-11/1
14166 LC1
905C
905C
905C
6 Units
12222 100
S
Wong, Wilson
4:00- 5:20P
MW
Howey, Dennis A.
8/22-10/31
McCormac, David B.
9:30-12:20P
TR
Staff
6:00- 8:50P
MW
McCormac, David B.
in
905C
PRINTING
Get a job
j
after one
semester of training!
901
PRNT 101 F
Introduction to Printing
Design and print your own ‘T’ shirt,
business card, and memo pad.
This class can be an elective for
your design certificates. Put your
computer skills to the test!
901
The above class requires 3 hours arranged per week.
14152 100
TR
YOUR FUTURE STARTS HERE
The above class lab hours arranged during 8:00-10:30 am or
1:00-3:30 pm Monday and Wednesday.
11035 800 11:00- 1:50P
8:00-12:50P
901
PRNT 085 F
PRNT 086 F
Advanced Flexography
4 Units
Introduction to Flexography
Learn the label industry starting
from the computer to operating
a Flexographic printing press. You
will be able to design and print your
own stickers in class.
This course covers the advanced theory and applications of the flexographic
printing process. Advanced applications of flexographic processes, design,
image generation, multi-color prints, plate materials, inks, substrates, and pressroom practices will be covered.
14156 001 10:30-12:50P M T W R 11/6-12/12
Howey, Dennis A.
901
The above class lab hours arranged during 8:00-10:30 am or
1:00-3:30 pm Monday through Thursday.
11039 800 11:00- 1:50P
S
Wong, Wilson
For more information call:
(714) 992-7286
or come in and see us in Room 901
901
14157 100
4:00- 5:20P
MW
Howey, Dennis A.
901
Online
Hybrid
905C
905C
Students who enroll in this class are advised, but not required, to
also enroll in ART 140 F (11904), as part of Learning Communities.
Both courses are part of Printing Technology’s “Customer Service
Training” and “Graphic Communications” certificates. “It’s all about
teamwork!” See the Learning Communities ad in this class schedule
or for more info, call (714) 992-7000 x27772.
4 Units
Howey, Dennis A.
3 Units
This course covers the theory and applications of flexographic printing.
Components of flexographic press operation, plate making, plate mounting, ink
systems, substrates, diecutting, press safety, and environmental concerns will
be covered.
14151 001 10:30-12:50P
901
Transfer: CSU
This course covers the theory and applications of the various printing processes.
Emphasis is placed on page layout and design using QuarkXpress and PhotoShop.
Computer operation, typography, camera, film assembly, plate making, offset
duplicator operation, and bindery are covered.
The course prepares students in film assembly and electronic pre-press operation using Macintosh and color scanners with output onto film. The course
covers both electronic and conventional pre-press. Course may be taken three
times for credit.
• $10 materials fee
10972 001
Howey, Dennis A.
PRNT 101 F
Introduction to Printing
2 Units
McCormac, David B.
ROOM
Hours arranged during 9-3 M-Th, 9-12 F, and 6-9 pm M-W.
24 hours required for each .5 unit of credit.
Prereq: PRNT 072BF
This course prepares students on multi-color, tight register printing on various
substrates.
10970 001
12431 100
14150 101
INSTRUCTOR
0.5 to 6 Units
14161 OE1
2 Units
McCormac, David B.
DATES
BEG.-END.
Coreq: Any printing technology class except screen printing classes
This course provides students with the opportunity to practice advanced printing
skills through further usage of printing equipment. Flexographic processes,
running printing jobs on small and large offset presses, and electronic pre-press
can be practiced. Course may be taken four times for credit.
Prereq: PRNT 072AF
This course prepares students on single to multi-color printing on various
substrates.
10953 001
12430 100
13660 101
DAYS
PRNT 090 F
Printing Skills Lab
2 Units
This course prepares students to enter the photo screen printing area with practical experience in coating, exposing, and printing. Experience on single color
printing on various substrates.
10927 001
12429 100
13659 101
SEC TIME
TeleWeb
118
901
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
PRNT 152 F
Introduction to Electronic Pre-Press
CRN
6:00- 8:50P
TR
Mullenaux, Brett E.
MW
12658 100
6:00- 8:50P
Huerth, Glenn J.
13203 001
7:30- 1:20P
4 Units
Huerth, Glenn J.
PRNT 171 F
Offset Presswork
7:30- 1:20P
Howey, Dennis A.
PRNT 172 F
Intermediate Offset Presswork
7:30- 1:20P
TR
901
13722
12341
12342
11348
12804
11351
11353
11354
11357
11358
11360
12343
11365
901
6 Units
Howey, Dennis A.
PRNT 953 F
Advanced Electronic Pre-Press
6:00- 8:50P
Monday = M
TR
Tuesday = T
Howey, Dennis A.
901
Wednesday = W
3 Units
7:30- 8:50A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
12:00- 1:20P
12:00- 1:20P
1:30- 2:50P
1:30- 2:50P
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
A
TR
MW
TR
F
S
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
T
M
Brannock, Jo Ann C.
Staff
Till, Larry M.
Till, Larry M.
Hoigaard, Julia C.
Aytes, Kathryn E.
Brannock, Jo Ann C.
Till, Larry M.
Felender, Julie A.
Felender, Julie A.
Byde, Robert W.
Byde, Robert W.
Hoigaard, Julia C.
T
Durby, Jill C.
521
1125
2401
724A
1125
521
415
724A
515
415
415
515
1125
AN-112
Anaheim.
A
Campus
11366 102
7:00- 9:50P
W
14622 OL1
901
8/21-10/22
5:30- 6:50P T (8/22)
Wolfe, Jeana G.
521
Kyle, Diana J.
Kyle, Diana J.
415
ONLINE COURSE: MANDATORY ORIENTATION Tues., Aug 22,
5:30-6:50 pm in Room 415. Adds will not be permitted prior to
orientation date. NOTE: Students who do not attend will be dropped
from the course. Updated class information and requirements can be
4 Units
Mullenaux, Brett E.
019
002
003
001
800
004
005
006
007
008
009
100
101
12805 AN1 7:00- 9:50P
Prereq: PRNT 152 F
An advanced course working with typography, font management, digital file
transport, using illustration software, digital imposition, digital trapping, work
with Postscripts, color scanning, and color management.
11286 100
TR
CAN PSY 2
This course scientifically introduces major areas in psychology, including
research methods, social, biological, abnormal and developmental psychology,
memory, intelligence, learning, motivation, emotions, personality and therapy.
Students who receive credit in this course may NOT receive credit in PSY 101HF.
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: PRNT 171 F
This course is designed for students entering the printing field and covers the
intermediate theory and use of large offset printing presses. Topics include press
safety, ink and dampening systems, make-ready, image quality and adjustment,
and maintenance. Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Certification Course
11311 001
6 Units
PSY 101 F
General Psychology
7 Units
TR
901
PSYCHOLOGY
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: PRNT 101 F or PRNT 070 F or one year industrial experience or
two semesters of high school graphics
This course is for those seeking initial employment in the printing field.
Lithographic theory and practical applications of press safety, feeders, register,
ink and dampening systems, delivery, various paper types, cylinders, and image
quality are practiced. Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Certification Course
11310 001
Huerth, Glenn J.
901
Prereq: PRNT 161 F
This course covers the intermediate theory and use of large offset printing
presses. Components of press safety, multi-color register, ink and dampening
systems, image quality and adjustment, producing a quality print and machine
maintenance are practiced. Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Certification
Course
MW
MW
Prereq: PRNT 172 F
This course provides the student entering the printing field with advanced theory
and use of large offset sheetfed printing presses. Press operation, process color
production, quality control, print register and press maintenance procedures are
described and practiced. Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Certification Course
Transfer: CSU
6:00- 8:50P
ROOM
4 Units
PRNT 973 F
Advanced Offset Presswork
4 Units
PRNT 162 F
Intermediate Sheetfed Offset Presswork
14167 100
INSTRUCTOR
Prereq: PRNT 162 F
The course covers the advanced theory and use of large offset printing presses.
It is designed for students with industry experience. Components of process
color register, ink and dampening problems, image defects, and print quality are
discussed and practiced. Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Certification Course
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: PRNT 101 F or PRNT 070 F, or one year industrial experience, or
two semesters of articulated high school graphics
This course focuses on the theory and use of large offset printing presses for
those employed in the printing field. Components of press safety, feeder,
delivery, identifying various paper types, cylinder system, image quality and
adjustments are covered. Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Certification Course
• $10 materials fees
6:00- 8:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
905C
PRNT 161 F
Sheetfed Offset Printing
12657 100
DAYS
PRNT 963 F
Advanced Sheetfed Offset Presswork
4 Units
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: PRNT 151 F or one year of industrial experience and basic
computer knowledge
The imaging program is designed to be a high-powered resource to train
pre-press students for the industry. Topics covered include desktop skill as
composition, job engineering, image capture and electronic output.
11268 100
SEC TIME
905C
Thursday = R
119
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PSY 101HF
Honors General Psychology
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
MW
Kyle, Diana J.
11412 001 12:00- 1:20P
12345 002 1:30- 2:50P
1015
MW
Felender, Julie A.
117
11413 001
12803 100
3 Units
001
002
100
101
12347 OL1
7:301:304:007:00-
8:50A
2:50P
6:50P
9:50P
TR
MW
R
T
5:00- 6:50P W (8/23)
Kyle, Diana J.
Lee, Callista M.
Davey, Sherrie L.
Lee, Callista M.
11414 001
11415 100
11416 101
521
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION Wed., August 23,
5:00-6:50 pm, Room 521 regardless of prior experience in online
classes. No other on-campus meeting will be held. Additional
information about the course is available at the instructor’s website.
http://staffwww.fullcoll.edu/clee/. If Webstar shows the class as
closed students may petition the course at the orientation. Do not
phone or email the instructor for an Add code prior to the orientation.
9:00-10:20A
7:00- 9:50P
TR
M
Brannock, Jo Ann C.
Staff
9:00-10:20A
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
MW
M
T
1125
127
3 Units
Kyle, Diana J.
Kyle, Diana J.
Wolfe, Jeana G.
1015
1125
1018
1 Unit
Staff
Staff
PSY 202 F
Research Methods in Psychology
3 Units
CAN PSY 8
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: PSY 101 F
Coreq: PSY 161 F (MATH 120 F not equivalent to PSY 161 F)
This course emphasizes the scientific study of human behavior and mental
processes using experimental and other research strategies. Students will
design, implement, analyze and write about scientific research studies.
1015
1015
1015
11418 001 10:30-12:20P
10:30- 1:20P
11419 100 5:00- 9:50P
T
R
M
Davey, Sherrie L.
Davey, Sherrie L.
Davey, Sherrie L.
PSY 219 F
The Human Services
1015
1015
1015
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
Students will explore the broad range of career options at both private non-profit
and governmental service agencies through active participation in group and
individual projects, field visits and classroom interactions with professionals and
paraprofessionals.
11420 001
11421 100
Hybrid
3 Units
13615 IS1
13661 IS2
3 Units
Kyle, Diana J.
Kyle, Diana J.
Kyle, Diana J.
1125
1125
This course is offered for students who wish to increase their knowledge of the
Social Sciences through individual study and small group conferences. Course
may be taken three times for credit.
HYBRID CLASS: This class is a 9-week online course with three
mandatory on-campus classes. Students enrolled in the class MUST
email the instructor before the first day of the semester to confirm
their enrollment status and receive the course instructions/materials.
Those that fail to email the instructor may be dropped from the
course. This class satisfies the Graduation Multicultural Requirement
and a requirement for the A.A. degree in Psychology and the new A.A.
degrees in Elementary Education and Early Childhood Education.
[email protected]
Online
Aytes, Kathryn E.
Staff
PSY 199 F
Psychology: Independent Study
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course examines cultural influences on human behavior in areas such as
development, mental health, self-concept, emotion, motivation, learning, intelligence, social cognition and social behavior in contexts ranging from everyday
modes of functioning to family and work relationships.
14022 HY1 5:00- 7:50P F (9/8) 8/21-10/22
5:00- 7:50P F (10/6)
5:00- 7:50P F (10/20)
3 Units
CAN PSY 6
Prereq: Two years of high school algebra or MATH 040 F
Introduces psychology and social science majors to descriptive/inferential statistical methods and methods essential to the understanding, interpretation and
analysis of scientific research.
515
1125
521
415
Lee, Callista M.
PSY 131 F
Cross-Cultural Psychology
MW
TR
PSY 161 F
Elementary Statistics for Behavioral Science
Transfer: CSU, UC
In this course students will explore many of the interacting culture, personal and
health factors relating to human sexual development, attitudes and behavior.
13199
11389
14023
11392
ROOM
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: PSY 101 F or PSY 110 F
The psychology of development will be studied from the prenatal stage through
adolescence across physical, cognitive, and psychosocial changes incorporating
a cross-cultural perspective. Theories and research findings will be applied to
real-life situations. This course fulfills the Multicultural Education Requirement
of graduation.
3 Units
PSY 120 F
Human Sexuality
INSTRUCTOR
PSY 145 F
Child Psychology
Transfer: CSU
Students will study how psychology can be applied to settings such as therapy
and rehabilitation, families and relationships, the workplace, health settings and
educational settings.
13200 001 12:00- 1:20P
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: PSY 101 F
Students will study theories and research on human development across the
lifespan, the research methods used to study development, and factors that
promote healthy development.
Before registering for the above class, contact the Honors
Counselor, Karyn Nguyen (714) 992-7047, or the Office of
Special Programs (714) 992-7783.
PSY 110 F
Introduction to Applied Psychology
DAYS
PSY 139 F
Developmental Psychology: Life Cycle
3 Units
CAN PSY 2
Honors students will study and do library research on major areas in
psychology, including research methods, social, biological, abnormal and developmental psychology, memory, intelligence, learning, motivation, emotions,
personality and therapy. Students who receive credit in this course may NOT
receive credit in PSY 101 F.
14024 HN1 7:30- 8:50A
SEC TIME
TeleWeb
120
7:30- 8:50A
7:00- 9:50P
MW
W
Hershey, Gerald L.
Lee, Callista M.
125
523SEM
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
PSY 222 F
Abnormal Psychology
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: PSY 101 F or PSY 110 F with a grade of “C” or better
This course studies the nature of deviant behavior both within and across
cultures drawing upon current clinical criteria as well as traditional theories from
humanism, behaviorism, and psychoanalytic theory.
11422 001 12:00- 1:20P
11423 100 4:00- 6:50P
TR
W
Byde, Robert W.
Byde, Robert W.
PSY 251 F
Social Psychology
1125
1125
3 Units
If your goal is to graduate, don’t forget the
Prereq: PSY 101 F or PSY 110 F with a grade of “C” or better
Coreq: PSY 101 F or PSY 100 F
In this course, students will explore the nature, causes and influences of
social discrimination, conformity/obedience, and aggression/group dynamics.
Students who receive credit in this course may not receive credit in PSY 251HF.
11424 001
14295 100
1:30- 2:50P
7:00- 9:50P
MW
R
Byde, Robert W.
Durby, Jill C.
GRADUATION READING REQUIREMENT.
READING 096 F satisfies this requirement.
Take care of this requirement early. Use your improved
reading skills to assist you in all your college classes.
127
126
READING 096 F
This class satisfies the Graduation Reading Requirement.
READING 056 F
READING
Quit struggling with your reading assignments and improve
your chances of success in college.
READ 027 F
Basic Study Skills
READING 036 F
3 Units
Improve your reading basics in comprehension and
vocabulary.
Study smarter, not harder. Succeed in college by taking charge of your own
learning and overcoming anxiety. Learn to take notes, read textbooks and pass
tests. Designed for students needing pre-college academic preparation. The
Reading Department suggests concurrent enrollment in READ 036 F or
READ 056 F.
14610 001 12:00- 2:25P
MW
9/6-12/6
Evans, Lindsey L.
2401
READ 056 F
Developmental Reading
READ 036 F
Basic Reading
Prereq: Credit in READ 036 F or recommended score on the reading
placement test
Build a solid foundation for greater success in college courses by improving your
essential reading comprehension and vocabulary skills
3 Units
CREDIT/NO CREDIT ONLY. This course is designed for native speakers of
English who require instruction in basic reading and is intended to accommodate
the wide range of individual adult literacy needs. Recommended score on the
approved Reading Placement Test is required.
11592
11593
13012
11595
11605
11596
11600
001 7:00- 9:20A
002 7:30- 9:50A
003 9:00-11:20A
004 9:30-11:50A
005 12:00- 2:20P
006 1:00- 3:20P
100 6:00- 8:20P
Monday = M
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
Tuesday = T
Caples, Jill P.
Shier, Carol G.
Rodine, Jeff P.
Inman, Loreen C.
Inman, Loreen C.
Rodine, Jeff P.
Caples, Jill P.
Wednesday = W
3 Units
11606
11608
11613
11611
11615
11618
11623
13013
11624
11626
2026
2026
2028
2026
2026
2026
2024
Thursday = R
121
001 7:30- 9:50A
002 9:00-11:20A
004 9:30-11:50A
003 9:30-11:50A
005 10:30-12:50P
006 11:30- 1:50P
007 12:00- 2:20P
008 2:00- 4:20P
100 6:30- 8:50P
101 7:00- 9:20P
Friday = F
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
Shier, Carol G.
Henderson, Angela E.
Shier, Carol G.
Shier, Carol G.
Shier, Carol G.
Evans, Lindsey L.
Staff
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
2025
2025
2026
2025
2025
2024
2024
2024
2025
2026
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
READ 096 F
Preparation for College Reading
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
11692
11693
11698
12865
11694
Prereq: Credit in READ 056 F or recommended score on the reading
placement test
This course will prepare students for the demands of college reading and vocabulary in various academic subjects.
7:00- 8:50A
MW
Hughes, Deidre M.
2024
11630 LC1
7:00- 8:50A
TR
Rodine, Jeff P.
2024
003
004
005
006
010
008
007
009
101
100
102
8:00- 9:50A
8:00- 9:50A
8:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
10:00-11:50A
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
2:30- 4:20P
5:30- 9:20P
5:30- 9:20P
7:00- 8:50P
MW
TR
F
MW
TR
MW
TR
MW
T
R
MW
Garcia, Amy M.
Staff
Rodine, Jeff P.
Garcia, Amy M.
Rodine, Jeff P.
Ogilvie, Carol A.
Rodine, Jeff P.
Ogilvie, Carol A.
Curtis, Janet C.
Priest, Daniel J.
McCully, Jennifer
2024
2024
2026
2024
2024
1400
2025
2026
2026
2026
2025
2:005:005:006:006:30-
3:20P
7:50P
7:50P
8:50P
9:20P
9/6-12/6
Brown, Flora M.
REAL ESTATE
CIS 070AF
Computer Applications for Real Estate
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: READ 096 F with a grade of “C” or better or recommended score on
the reading placement test
A transfer level General Education course in critical thinking and critical reading.
Emphasis is placed on learning the strategies necessary to analyze and evaluate
the validity and logic of written language. Meets CSU Area A-3.
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 8:50A
MW
TR
TR
Brown, Flora M.
Staff
Garcia, Amy M.
622B
2025
611C
11680 AP1
9:00-10:20A
MW
2025
Online
MW
TR
F
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
Brown, Flora M.
Garcia, Amy M.
Glassman, Bill L.
Glassman, Bill L.
Glassman, Bill L.
Glassman, Bill L.
Inman, Loreen C.
Glassman, Bill L.
Hybrid
3 Units
This is a beginning course introducing computer hardware and software basics
that apply to real estate. Students will learn how Microsoft Office (Word, Excel,
PowerPoint), Windows operating system, and the Internet are used in the dayto-day life of real estate practitioners.
• Plus one hour lab per day of class
13481 100
4:00- 6:50P
W
RE 090BF
Appraisal: Standards and Ethics
611
0.5 Units
The National Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice 15-hour
course of The Appraisal Foundation focuses on the requirements for ethical
behavior and competent performance by appraisers that are set forth in the
Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP). This course
meets Federal and State USPAP requirements for licensing.
• Textbooks must be purchased from the instructor on the first day of class.
Education at (714) 992-7783.
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
11:00-12:20P
12:00- 1:20P
12:00- 1:20P
12:30- 1:50P
1:30- 2:50P
2025
2026
2026
2024
2024
ABOVE HYBRID CLASS: OPTIONAL ORIENTATION: Thurs,
Aug 24, 5-7 pm OR Sat, Aug 26, 10 am-12 pm in 800 building (Library
Learning Resource Center). Students who want to add must attend
the orientation to receive an add code. If you don’t attend the inperson orientation, be sure to view the two-part Orientation Slide
Show online, available for enrolled students the first day of class.
READ 142 F
3 Units
College Reading: Logical Analysis and Evaluation
004
006
005
007
008
009
010
011
012
Inman, Loreen C.
Inman, Loreen C.
Brown, Flora M.
Curtis, Janet C.
Glassman, Bill L.
ABOVE HYBRID CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION: Thurs, Aug 24,
5-7 pm OR Sat, Aug 26, 10 am-12 pm in 800 building (Library
Learning Resource Center). Enrolled students who do not attend
mandatory orientation WILL BE DROPPED and your places given to
petitioners. Students who want to add, must attend the full orientation
as well. Students will be added by a lottery system. Bring your
textbooks and plan to stay for entire two hour session. Students
unable to stay for orientation WILL BE CONSIDERED ABSENT and will
be dropped from the class.
801C
11676 001
11678 002
11679 003
ROOM
Brown, Flora M.
11681
11682
12861
11686
11685
11687
11688
11689
11691
MW
M
W
R
T
13204 HY2
2 Units
W
INSTRUCTOR
ABOVE HYBRID CLASS: OPTIONAL ORIENTATION: Thurs,
Aug 24, 5-7 pm OR Sat, Aug 26, 10 am-12 pm in 800 building (Library
Learning Resource Center). Students who want to add must attend
the orientation to receive an add code. If you don’t attend the inperson orientation, be sure to view the two-part Orientation Slide
Show online, available for enrolled students the first day of class.
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: The Reading Department recommends an appropriate score on the
reading placement test or concurrent enrollment in READ 096 F
A transfer-level course on study techniques helpful in raising students’ grades.
Topics include motivation, stress management, time management, concentration, learning styles, note-taking, memory strategies, test preparation and test
taking.
1:00- 3:20P
013
100
101
102
103
12761 HY3
READ 127 F
College Study Skills
13864 001
DATES
BEG.-END.
12760 HY1
Students who enroll in this class are advised, but not required, to
also enroll in COUN 101 F (13300), as part of Learning Communities.
“It’s all about teamwork!” See the Learning Communities ad in this
class schedule or for more info, call (714) 992-7000 x27772.
11632
11634
11636
11639
11647
13685
13016
14619
11642
11641
11645
DAYS
READ 142 F continued:
3 Units
11628 001
SEC TIME
808A
611C
2025
611C
2026
611C
611C
2025
611C
13757 800
8:008:008:008:00-
5:00P
5:00P
9:50A
9:50A
S (9/23) 9/23-10/14
S (9/30)
S (10/7)
S (10/14)
Messick, Levin P.
Staff
Staff
Staff
On the first two Saturdays, a 1 hour lunch will be given mid-way
through the day.
TeleWeb
122
327
327
327
327
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
13709 101
Do you understand the
economy and trends of real estate?
RE 206 F — Real Estate Economics
13711 100
RE 101 F
Principles of Real Estate
7:00- 9:50P
Bowers, Robert J.
Bowers, Robert J.
RE 102 F
Legal Aspects of Real Estate
4:00- 6:50P
Chambers, Malcolm C.
514
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Vonesch, Robert A.
312
SOSC 120 F
Introduction to Probability and Statistics
3 Units
T
R
RECREATION (see Physical Education)
Smith, Charmaine A.
RE 202 F
Real Estate Finance
4 Units
This course covers descriptive and inferential statistics, as well as the probabalistic basis of statistical inference. Computers and calculators will be utilized. Data
sets will be problems from the various social sciences. (Course is equivalent to
MATH 120 F. Students who receive credit for SOSC 120 F may not receive credit
for MATH 120 F.)
Transfer: CSU
This course focuses on developing an understanding of real estate transaction
strategies and requirements and building a successful Real Estate career. Course
meets the Fullerton College certificate requirements.
4:00- 6:50P
3 Units
3 Units
RE 201 F
Real Estate Practice
12444 101
W
NE
311
311
515
Transfer: CSU
This course covers California real property law. It emphasizes the rights, obligations and risks involved when purchasing, selling, owning or leasing real
property; and recognizing ways to reduce those risks.
M
Hoffman, Larry R.
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
A beginning course in real estate fundamentals and principles. Satisfies educational prerequisite for real estate salesperson licensure.
4:00- 6:50P
M
Transfer: CSU
This course introduces students to the aspects of mortgage brokering operating
including office setup, loan processing by computer, lending regulations, types
of loans, A to D paper, loan submission, quality control, FICO credit scoring and
loan packaging and shipping.
ENROLL TODAY!
10296 100
ROOM
3 Units
RE 207 F
Mortgage Loan Brokering in California
Learn how to ensure your success, career and retirement!
T
R
INSTRUCTOR
Transfer: CSU
This course focuses on developing an understanding of how the economy affects
real estate, and applying that understanding in order to analyze an investment in
a multi-unit apartment building. Course meets the Fullerton College certificate
requirements.
What’s the SECRET to SUCCESS?
1:00- 3:50P
7:00- 9:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
RE 206 F
Real Estate Economics
Making BIG PROFITS
with Real Estate?
10287 001
10293 100
DAYS
327
12348 002
13726 100
3 Units
1:30- 3:20P
5:00- 6:50P
MW
MW
Blanche, Giselle S.
Blanche, Giselle S.
721
122
Transfer: CSU
This course focuses on developing an understanding of real estate financing
programs and strategies, and selection of the most appropriate loan program.
Course meets the Fullerton College certificate requirements.
10303 100
7:00- 9:50P
R
Chambers, Malcolm C.
RE 203 F
Appraisal: Residential
514
Political Science
3 Units
Explore the world of Political Science
and other governments. Learn more
about the State of California and
current events in American politics.
Take a course in one of the following:
Transfer: CSU
This course focuses on developing an understanding of the principles and
methods of residential appraisal. Course meets the Fullerton College certificate
requirements. And partially fulfills real estate licensing requirements.
10300 100
7:00- 9:50P
T
Messick, Levin P.
RE 205 F
Property Management
327
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course focuses on developing an understanding of the management of
various types of income-producing properties. Course meets the Fullerton
College certificate requirements.
12499 100
7:00- 9:50P
Monday = M
W
Tuesday = T
Jaurequi, Robert R.
Wednesday = W
California Government
Intro to Politics
Comparative Political Systems
Contemporary Issues in American Gov’t
327
Thursday = R
123
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
3 Units
12755
11711
12757
11713
12756
11810
12758
CAN SOC 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course introduces concepts, theories and vocabulary associated with the
field of sociology. The processes of social change are understood in the context
of collective human behavior. This course satisfies the Multicultural Graduation
Requirement.
MW
TR
S
8/26-10/21
Elmquist, Victoria M.
Bach, Josefina P.
721
721
127
003 9:00-10:20A
004 9:00-10:20A
005 9:00-11:50A
006 10:30-11:50A
007 12:00- 1:20P
008 12:00- 1:20P
009 1:30- 2:50P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 4:00- 6:50P
102 7:00- 9:50P
103 7:00- 9:50P
MW
TR
F
TR
MW
TR
MW
M
T
M
W
13438 OL1
Nelson-Wright, Kelly A.
Smith, Joan T.
Banda, Sergio A.
Andrus, Angela M.
Underwood, Tricia L.
Larsen, Susan M.
Larsen, Susan M.
French, James C.
French, James C.
8/21-10/22
11812 001 10:30-11:50A
12763 002 1:30- 2:50P
11813
13452
11819
11822
13066
11826
11829
10/23-12/20 Banda, Sergio A.
127
623
1125
127
127
1125
721
3 Units
MW
TR
Andrus, Angela M.
127
724A
3 Units
001 7:30- 8:50A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 10:30-11:50A
004 12:00- 1:20P
005 12:00- 1:20P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
TR
TR
TR
MW
TR
W
M
Smith, Joan T.
Valentino, Sherene E.
Andrus, Angela M.
Blanche, Giselle S.
Esguerra, Tamatha R.
French, James C.
Andrus, Angela M.
13071 OL1
127
127
119
721
724A
117
117
ONLINE COURSE: OPTIONAL ORIENTATION Monday,
August 21, 2006, 5:00-5:50 pm, Room 415. Updated class
information and requirements can be found online at
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course introduces concepts, theories and vocabulary associated with the
field of sociology. The major sociological perspectives are explored surrounding:
social control, social interaction, social differentiation, and social institutions. As
an Honors section, this class will employ enhanced teaching methods such as a
seminar approach, more research-based writing assignments, and assignments
calling for a higher level of critical thinking.
TR
Banda, Sergio A.
Banda, Sergio A.
Bain-Hanna, Brooke C.
Jazayeri, Jennifer J.
Bain-Hanna, Brooke C.
Gallarde, Marlene K.
Underwood, Tricia L.
Transfer: CSU, UC
A study of the institutions of marriage and family through the consideration of
relevant topics (e.g., love, partnership, communication, sexuality, parenting,
conflict, and diversity).
ONLINE COURSE: ORIENTATION: Mon, Oct 23, 2006, 5-5:50 pm in
Room 413. Updated class information and requirements can be found
12754 HN1 12:00- 1:20P
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
T
W
SOC 275 F
Marriage and Family
Banda, Sergio A.
SOC 101HF
Honors: Introduction to Sociology
001 9:00-10:20A
002 9:00-10:20A
003 10:30-11:50A
004 12:00- 1:20P
005 12:00- 1:20P
100 4:00- 6:50P
101 7:00- 9:50P
Transfer: CSU, UC
This woman-centered introduction presents theoretical and practical information
regarding issues that currently impact the lives of women today, including:
employment, family life, and sexuality.
415
521
127
721
415
521
515
119
127
122
123
ONLINE COURSE: ORIENTATION: Mon, Aug 21, 2006, 5-5:50 pm in
Room 413. Updated class information and requirements can be found
13439 OL2
ROOM
3 Units
SOC 225 F
Sociology of Women
11644
11654
11655
11656
11674
11675
12753
11683
11690
12378
11695
INSTRUCTOR
CAN SOC 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course identifies and analyzes contemporary social problems and discusses
problem resolution at the societal level including America’s struggle with social
inequality, crime, and violence.
SOC 101 F
Introduction to Sociology
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 8:50A
8:00- 1:50P
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
SOC 102 F
Social Problems
SOCIOLOGY
11633 001
11643 002
14001 800
SEC TIME
WebStar Help Line
Monday – Thursday ................................8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday (July 28, Aug. 4, Aug. 11) ...............................Closed
Friday (August 18 only) ...........................8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday (August 19 only).......................9:00 am – 2:00 pm
413P
Programs (714) 992-7783. APPLE COURSE: Open to all
students but recommended for future teachers. For more into,
contact the Center for Careers in Education at (714) 992-7783.
(714) 992-7777
•
[email protected]
Starting August 21
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
124
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
SPAN 101 F
Elementary Spanish I
5 Units
7:30- 9:50A
7:30- 9:50A
7:30- 9:50A
7:30- 9:50A
7:30- 9:50A
8:00-10:20A
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
13245 AN1 8:00-11:05A
TR
A
A
Campus
11602
11603
11612
11594
11609
11614
11610
12425
11616
11617
11619
11620
11622
Kang, Kelly S.
Horton, Ana L.
Ray, Michael S.
Egigian, Ruth L.
Linares, Manuel
Breitenbucher, Alba B.
9/5-12/7
Staff
12973 001 10:30-12:50P
11659 100 7:00- 9:20P
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
Kang, Kelly S.
Egigian, Ruth L.
Taar, Mireille
Lozano, Andrea D.
Taar, Mireille
Malkson, Beatrice B.
Staff
Staff
Girard-Corkum, Jerria
Solorzano, Carlos A.
Sanchez, David A.
Labrit, Guillermo A.
Blake, Martha D.
SPAN 102 F
Elementary Spanish II
522
3013
520
522
520
313
520
311
621
522
520
417
1402
522
520
311
520
621
526
Arceo, Rosa E.
4 Units
CAN SPAN 8
Prereq: SPAN 102 F with a grade of “C” or better or two years of high
school Spanish with a grade of “C” or better
Develops oral and written expression, listening and reading competency based
on cultural and literary materials, and provides an expanded review of key grammatical concepts.
11821 001 10:30-12:20P
11824 100 5:00- 6:50P
13800 OL2
MW
TR
O’Donnell, Cathryn C.
Kim, Wha S.
ABOVE ONLINE CLASS: This Distance Learning course requires
students to attend one of the two MANDATORY ORIENTATION dates:
Mon, Aug. 21, 5-7 pm OR Wed, Aug. 23, 1-3 pm in Room 901B.
Students MUST be on time and plan to stay the entire two hours.
NOTE: Students who do not attend will be dropped from the course.
http://online.fullcoll.edu
736
522
522
327
520
Mon, Aug. 21, 2-4 pm OR Tues, Aug. 22, 10-12 pm OR Wed, Aug 23,
1-3 pm in Room 901B. Students MUST be on time and plan to stay
the entire two hours. NOTE: Students who do not attend will be
dropped from the course. Updated class information and
requirements can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: SPAN 102 F with a grade of “C” or better or two years of high
This course emphasizes extensive practice in oral expression and listening
comprehension at beginning and intermediate levels of competency. Course may
12976 100
7:00- 9:10P
T
9/5-12/12
Villegas Silva, Patricia
2028
Monday = M
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
736
1402
Callahan, Lina L.
SPAN 203 F
Intermediate Spanish III
11625
11627
11629
13696
11635
SPAN 200 F
Conversational Spanish
5 Units
Mon, Aug 21, 8-10 am OR Tues, Aug 22, 7-9 pm in Room 901B.
11825 OL1
Linggi, Edward J.
Egigian, Ruth L.
Linggi, Edward J.
Kang, Kelly S.
Kim, Wha S.
ROOM
Kang, Kelly S.
Villegas Silva, Patricia
13798 OL2
AN-117
5 Units
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
INSTRUCTOR
Thurs, Aug 24, 6-8 pm OR Sat, Aug 26, 8-10 am in Room 901B.
CAN SPAN 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: SPAN 101 F with a grade of “C” or better or one year of high school
Spanish with a grade of “C” or better
This course continues to emphasize communicative competence across the
basic skills in pronunciation, listening, speaking, reading and writing. Students
are introduced further to the culture of Spain and Latin America. Students who
receive credit in this course may not receive credit in SPAN 102HF.
001 7:30- 9:50A
002 10:30-12:50P
003 10:30-12:50P
004 1:30- 3:50P
101 7:00- 9:20P
TR
MW
11661 OL1
Anaheim.
007 10:30-12:50P
008 10:30-12:50P
009 10:30-12:50P
010 1:30- 3:50P
011 1:30- 3:50P
013 1:30- 3:50P
014 1:30- 3:50P
012 1:30- 3:50P
100 4:30- 6:50P
101 4:30- 6:50P
102 7:00- 9:20P
104 7:00- 9:20P
103 7:00- 9:20P
DATES
BEG.-END.
Prereq: A native-speaking knowledge of Spanish for those who have had
little or no education in a Spanish-speaking country
Offers intensive training in oral and written Spanish for those who speak Spanish
but have had little or no formal training in the language. Not open to students
with credit in SPAN 101 F or SPAN 102 F.
CAN SPAN 2
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course emphasizes communicative competence across the basic skills in
pronunciation, listening, speaking, reading and writing. Students are introduced
to the culture of Spain and Latin America. Students who receive credit in this
course may not receive credit in SPAN 101HF.
001
005
004
002
003
006
DAYS
SPAN 201 F
Spanish for the Spanish Speaker
SPANISH
11597
13675
13741
11598
11599
11621
SEC TIME
Thursday = R
125
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
621
527
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
SPAN 204 F
Intermediate Spanish IV
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
MW
11831 OL1
Regalado, Anna
318
4 Units
11461
13678
13003
11463
11464
11467
13687
11469
11470
11472
13011
001
002
003
004
005
006
007
008
009
010
T01
7:00- 8:50A
7:00- 8:50A
8:00-11:50A
8:30-10:20A
9:00-10:50A
9:00-10:50A
10:00-11:50A
11:00-12:50P
11:00-12:50P
12:00- 1:50P
12:00- 1:50P
MW
TR
F
TR
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
13689
11475
11476
11478
12854
11479
11481
12853
12791
12792
011 12:00- 1:50P
012 2:00- 3:50P
013 2:00- 3:50P
100 4:00- 5:50P
101 4:00- 7:50P
102 5:00- 8:50P
103 6:00- 9:50P
104 6:00- 7:50P
105 7:00- 8:50P
106 7:00- 8:50P
TR
MW
TR
MW
R
T
M
MW
MW
TR
13227 AN1 7:00- 9:25P
TR
Pledger, Shirlee I.
Taylor, Matthew D.
Kresse, Douglas J.
Kirkham, Richard A.
Pledger, Shirlee I.
Schilling, Charles
Emry, Ginger
Kirkham, Richard A.
Kirkham, Richard A.
Taylor, Matthew D.
Kresse, Douglas J.
528
727A
522
528N
727A
727A
1400
727A
727A
528
528
The above class is for students participating in the TAP Program.
Spanish Literature seen
through the eyes of its most
memorable characters
SPAN 205 F
Introduction to Spanish Literature
3 Units
A
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: SPAN 204 F with a grade of “C” or better or four years of high
Critical examination, analysis, discussion and interpretation of Spanish literature
from the Middle Ages to the present.
A
Campus
9/5-12/7
Page, Jennifer L.
1400
736
528
727A
526N
528N
528N
727A
727B
736
AN-116
Anaheim.
3 Units
CAN SPCH 8
Transfer: CSU
Advisory: College level reading and completion of ENGL 060 F
Gain an understanding of effective communication skills in the interpersonal
arena; topics include perception, listening, nonverbal communication and
conflict resolution.
626
12789
13691
10418
10420
10419
10421
10422
10424
10425
10426
11443
11444
11446
11448
12786
11450
11452
11454
11455
13005
11457
11458
Starting July 24
Monday – Friday ...................................7:00 am – 11:30 pm
Saturday ................................................7:00 am – 6:00 pm
www.fullcoll.edu
Hybrid
Schilling, Charles
Kresse, Douglas J.
Schilling, Charles
Emry, Robert A.
Bates, Benjamin E.
Pledger, Shirlee I.
Bates, Benjamin E.
Emry, Robert A.
Emry, Ginger
Blumer, Collette C.
SPCH 105 F
Interpersonal Communication
Online
ROOM
CAN SPCH 4
Transfer: CSU, UC
The course gives practical experience in research methodologies, organization
of material and ideas, critical thinking in analysis and evaluation, and listening
abilities. There will be multiple opportunities to practice and perfect delivery
skills in the public speaking arena.
Heroes, Lovers,
Mystics and
Rogues
MW
INSTRUCTOR
SPCH 100 F
Public Speaking
Callahan, Lina L.
9:00-10:20A
DATES
BEG.-END.
SPEECH
ONLINE CLASS: MANDATORY ORIENTATION dates: Thurs, Aug 24,
4-6 pm OR Fri, Aug 25, 9-11 am in Room 901B. Students MUST be on
time and plan to stay the entire two hours. NOTE: Students who do
not attend will be dropped from the course. Updated class information
and requirements can be found online at http://online.fullcoll.edu
13672 001
DAYS
4 Units
CAN SPAN 10
Transfer: CSU, UC credit limitation
Prereq: SPAN 201 F or SPAN 203 F with a grade of “C” or better or three
years of high school Spanish with a grade of “C” or better
thorough review of grammatical concepts. Readings and discussion of Spanish
and Latin American literature and culture.
11827 001 10:00-11:50A
SEC TIME
001
003
002
004
005
006
007
008
009
010
011
012
013
014
101
100
102
103
104
106
105
107
TeleWeb
126
6:00- 7:20A
7:30- 8:50A
7:30- 8:50A
8:00-10:50A
9:00-10:20A
9:00-10:20A
10:30-11:50A
10:30-11:50A
11:00- 1:50P
12:30- 1:50P
1:00- 2:20P
1:00- 2:20P
2:00- 3:20P
2:00- 3:20P
4:00- 6:50P
4:00- 6:50P
4:00- 6:50P
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
7:00- 9:50P
TR
MW
TR
F
MW
TR
MW
TR
F
MW
MW
TR
MW
TR
M
T
W
R
M
T
W
R
Pledger, Shirlee I.
Page, Jennifer L.
Pledger, Shirlee I.
Schilling, Charles
Phelan, Robert S.
Phelan, Robert S.
Phelan, Robert S.
Phelan, Robert S.
Schilling, Charles
Blumer, Collette C.
Gornto, Heidi L.
Phelan, Robert S.
Johnson, Jarvis S.
Kirkham, Richard A.
Gornto, Heidi L.
Pratt, Laurie A.
Schilling, Charles
Mierop, John L.
Gornto, Heidi L.
Parks, Danielle A.
Staff
Mierop, John L.
528
727A
528
528
528
528
528
528
528
528N
727A
528N
528
727A
2402
727A
528N
528
2028
523SEM
528N
528
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
SPCH 135 F
Essentials of Argumentation
ROOM
4 Units
CAN SPCH 6
Transfer: CSU, UC
The purpose of the course is to help an individual develop critical thinking
abilities and effective logical support for oral advocacy.
11489
11491
11492
11493
12986
001 8:30-10:20A
002 10:30-12:20P
003 10:30-12:20P
004 2:00- 3:50P
100 6:00- 9:50P
MW
MW
TR
TR
R
Taylor, Matthew D.
Kresse, Douglas J.
Taylor, Matthew D.
Kresse, Douglas J.
Kresse, Douglas J.
528N
528N
528N
127
528N
STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES
STSV 071 F ADAPTIVE COMPUTER ACCESS:
WORD PROCESSING
All students must attend an orientation session during any
of the first four scheduled days of the semester. Orientations
will be held daily at 9:00 am and 1:00 pm for NEW students
and 11:00 am and 3:00 pm for RETURNING students in the
Adaptive Computer Lab (804). Space is limited, advanced
sign-up for an orientation session is strongly recommended;
see Disability Support Services (DSS) staff.
STSV 071 F
0.5 to 2 Units
Adaptive Computer Access: Word Processing
SPCH 120 F
Intercultural Communication
Advisory: Eligibility through Disability Support Services
Students with various disabilities will be assessed on computer skills. Course
provides guided instruction/application in the introduction and use of computers
with access technologies to enhance college success.
• 24 hours required for each half unit
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Introduction to the concepts of culture and communication between cultures
through lecture and group activities. This course satisfies the Multicultural
11483 100
4:00- 6:50P
R
Pratt, Laurie A.
11765 OE1
8/21-12/20
727A
11770 OE2
SPCH 124 F
Small Group Communication
001
002
100
101
8:00-10:50A
9:00-10:20A
4:00- 6:50P
7:00- 9:50P
Monday = M
F
TR
W
W
Tuesday = T
8/21-12/20
11771 OE5
Pratt, Laurie A.
Pledger, Shirlee I.
Johnson, Jarvis S.
Johnson, Jarvis S.
Wednesday = W
804
McKinley, Paul E.
804
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Provides introduction to theoretical and applied concepts in small group
communication through participation, observation, analysis and evaluation of
group processes.
11486
11487
13006
11488
McKinley, Paul E.
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
804
11773 OE3
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
804
727A
626
2028
528
12866 OE4
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
Thursday = R
127
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
804
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
STSV 072 F
Learning Assessment
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
8/21-12/20
Campbell, Lisa P.
8/21-12/20
Sipple, Ruth E.
INSTRUCTOR
ROOM
1 Unit
Transfer: CSU
Three hours research per week. This course is designed for students who wish
to extend their knowledge in human services-related topics through independent
study. Course may be taken three times for credit. See instructor prior to
enrolling in class.
11761 400
Reyes, Joe S.
For students participating in EOPS/CARE one hour per week
arranged with instructor in Room 2020. See instructor prior to
enrolling.
840
Deadline to add: Dec 8; To drop without “W”: Sep 11;
11775 OE2
DATES
BEG.-END.
DAYS
STSV 299 F
EOPS: Independent Study
0.5 Units
An intensive diagnostic learning assessment process will be conducted for
students with learning disabilities. Emphasis will be placed on assessing specific
academic and learning modality strengths and weaknesses. See instructor prior
to enrolling.
11774 OE1
SEC TIME
11762 401
Sanchez, Virginia
For students participating in EOPS/CARE one hour per week
arranged with instructor in Room 2020. See instructor prior
enrolling.
840
Deadline to add: Dec 8; To drop without “W”: Sep 11;
TECHNOLOGY-RELATED COURSES
STSV 075 F ADAPTIVE COMPUTER:
LEARNING STRATEGIES
All students must attend an orientation session during any
of the first four scheduled days of the semester. Orientations
will be held daily at 9:00 am and 1:00 pm for NEW students
and 11:00 am and 3:00 pm for RETURNING students in the
Adaptive Computer Lab (804). Space is limited, advanced
sign-up for an orientation session is strongly recommended;
see Disability Support Services (DSS) staff.
TECH 199 F
1 to 3 Units
Technology and Engineering: Independent Study
Prereq: Introductory course in appropriate subject area
This course is designed for advanced students who wish to increase their knowledge of technical areas through individual study.
10769 400
McKenzie, Scott V.
The above class requires students to contact the instructor in
Room 700 prior to enrolling.
STSV 075 F
Adaptive Computer: Learning Strategies
0.5 to 2 Units
Guided instruction to improve study strategies and basic learning skills through
computer-assisted instruction. Designed for students with learning disabilities or
acquired brain injuries who are eligible through Disability Support Services.
• 24 hours required for each half unit of credit.
11776 OE1
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
THEATRE ARTS
THEA 100 F
Introduction to the Theatre
804
CAN DRAM 18
Transfer: CSU, UC
See the exciting and dynamic world of theater from a new perspective. Develop
a keen understanding of play analysis, the role of audience and the various
production components that create a theatrical event. Play attendance is
required. (Acting is not required for this class)
11777 OE2
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
804
11778 OE3
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
11921
11922
14546
12151
12372
13404
804
11780 OE4
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
804
12867 OE5
8/21-12/20
McKinley, Paul E.
001 9:00-10:20A
002 9:00-10:20A
006 9:00-11:50A
004 12:00- 1:20P
005 12:00- 1:20P
070 2:00- 4:50P
11924 100
13408 OL
2:00- 3:20P
Online
MW
Couron, Brian L.
Hybrid
Hoyt-Heydon, Pamela A.
Ketter, Charles D.
Biggs, Steven P.
Engle, Martha R.
Robinson, Forrest G.
10/24-12/19 Ketter, Charles D.
7:00- 9:50P
W
Biggs, Steven P.
Engle, Martha R.
ONLINE CLASS: This Distance Learning course will conduct
the orientation, quizzes, exams, lectures, assignments and
communications ONLINE only. Play attendance is required. First day
of semester: students must log onto this course through WebCT, read
“What to Do First,” then send the instructor an email using the WebCT
mail tool no later than 6 pm PST on Fri, Aug 25. NOTE: Email not
received through WebCT by the deadline will result in the student
being dropped from the course. MID-TERM EXAM: Oct 17-23. FINAL
EXAM: Dec 13-21. For more info re: this course, contact instructor at
[email protected].
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course is for students who love to help other people. It will introduce
basic counseling skills for students interested in working/interning in a human
services area (such as counseling, probation or social work, nursing or marriage
and family counseling, etc.).
12665 001
MW
TR
F
MW
TR
MW
1310
1310
1310
1310
1310
1310
804
STSV 223 F
Helping Skills in Human Services
3 Units
313
TeleWeb
128
1310
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
THEA 104 F
Introduction to Theatre Appreciation
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
7:00-10:50P
7:00-10:50P
R
F
Krinke, Gary E.
McDonald, Arlyn L.
THEA 106 F
Principles of Playwriting
9:00-11:50A
S
13426 810
11939 100
1310
1310
THEA 109 F
Modern Dramatic Literature
MW
1317
9:00-11:50A
7:00- 9:50P
11940 002 12:00- 1:50P
12178 001 12:00- 1:50P
3 Units
Mittler, William W.
1319
MW
TR
TR
Krinke, Gary E.
Krinke, Gary E.
Ford, Kelly L.
1319
1319
WIL AUD
12863 001 12:00- 1:20P
Ketter, Charles D.
Monteleone, Jo A.
MW
TR
McDonald, Arlyn L.
Robinson, Forrest G.
TR
Morgan, Andrea S.
Monday = M
1310
WIL AUD
WIL AUD
14601 001
Ketter, Charles D.
MW
Ketter, Charles D.
F
Michaelson, Ronny J.
Tuesday = T
Wednesday = W
1311
3 Units
2:00- 4:50P
MW
8/21-11/16
Pliska, Steven M.
1319
14608 002
MW
3 Units
2:00- 4:50P
TR
8/21-11/16
Krinke, Gary E.
Each of the classes above require 3 hours TBA.
”FAT MEN IN SKIRTS” ORIENTATION: Aug 21, 2-5 pm.
REHEARSALS meet Mon and Wed. PERFORMANCES: Nov 9-12
in the Bronwyn Dodson Theatre.
”RAISED IN CAPITIVITY” ORIENTATION: Aug 22, 2-5 pm.
REHEARSALS meet Tues and Thurs. PERFORMANCES:
Nov 9-12 in the Bronwyn Dodson Theatre.
1311
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
The principles and techniques of improvisational acting are designed to increase
the actor’s creativity, problem solving, and performance skills. The course
emphasizes individual performance, ensemble work and the development of the
actor’s physical, vocal, and emotional instrument as it relates to performance.
9:00-11:50A
1319
1319
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: THEA 120AF
Admission by audition or interview only. A continuation of acting fundamentals
with increased emphasis on the application of the principles and theories of
creative acting. Additional performance and technical support work in workshop
Theatre is required, culminating in a fully staged and mounted production. “FAT
MEN IN SKIRTS” and “RAISED IN CAPTIVITY,” directed by Gray Krinke and
performed in the Bronwyn Dodson Theatre in November. Course may be taken
3 Units
THEA 122 F
Improvisation for Television, Film and Theatre
12373 001
2 Units
3 Units
THEA 130 F
Acting Workshop
Prereq: THEA 120BF
Coreq: Enrollment in a technical theatre class is required
Advanced study of classical acting styles, consisting of individual exercises and
scene work in Classical Greek, Elizabethan, Restoration, French farce, comedy of
manners, and Chekhov.
9:00-11:50A
1310
1310
CAN DRAM 6
Transfer: CSU, UC
The study and practical application of the efficient and effective use of the
speaking voice. This course is especially suited for actors, broadcast/radio
announcers, teachers, and public speakers. Course may be taken twice for credit.
3 Units
THEA 120CF
Advanced Acting
11938 001
TR
TR
THEA 129 F
Beginning Voice for Actors
CAN DRAM 8
Prereq: THEA 120AF
Coreq: Enrollment in a technical theatre class is required
Advanced study of contemporary realistic acting techniques. Students will
analyze and evaluate the acting theories of the Stanislavski system of acting, by
studying the acting theories of Uta Hagen, Stella Adler, Robert Benedetti, Lee
Strasberg and Boleslavski. Required of advanced acting students.
9:00-11:50A
9:00-11:50A
Ford, Kelly L.
Krinke, Gary E.
3 Units
THEA 120BF
Principles of Acting
11935 001
11936 002
S
M
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course explores the fundamentals of the effective presentation of oral literature before an audience. It is recommended for students interested in teaching,
broadcasting, and business management.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: Enrollment in .5 unit (1-1/2 hours per week) THEA 149 F
For “Hollywood hopefuls,” an exciting look at emotion, stage movement, vocal
techniques, rehearsal and performance applications utilizing play analysis from
stage plays and films. Much of the work in class is video-taped.
11932 001 9:00-11:50A
11933 002 9:00-11:50A
11934 003 12:00- 2:50P
2 Units
THEA 127 F
Oral Interpretation
11931 001 10:30-11:50A
THEA 120AF
Principles of Acting
ROOM
Transfer: CSU
This course involves the development of the fundamentals of acting, singing and
movement for musical theatre through exercises, auditions, solo performances,
and fully staged scenes. Team taught by music and theatre faculty members.
Course may be taken four times for credit. THEA 150 F is strongly recommended
for students enrolled in THEA 125 F.
Transfer: CSU, UC
A study in dramatic criticism by reading and analyzing a different contemporary
play each week. Playwrights include many recent Pulitzer Prize winners like
August Wilson, Margaret Edson, Paula Vogel, David Hawng, Tennessee
Williams, and David Auburn.
11930 001 12:00- 1:20P
INSTRUCTOR
THEA 125 F
Musical Theatre Performance Techniques
3 Units
Mittler, William W.
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course explores acting for the modern stage through scene study and
performance. It incorporates play analysis, character development, improvisation and staging. Course may be taken twice for credit.
Two hours lecture per week. Beginning playwriting as a creative approach to
writing dramatic material for stage, screen, and television. Course may be taken
twice for credit. (CSU) (Degree credit)
13424 805
DAYS
THEA 123 F
Acting Techniques
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Students will take field trips to theatres, viewing and analyzing the most exciting
productions in Southern California! Theatres range from small storefronts to
major theatres; estimated cost will be approximately $125-$150 for ten to twelve
performances. Students must attend first class meeting.
11928 100
11929 105
SEC TIME
1319
Thursday = R
129
Friday = F
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
1319
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
THEA 133 F
Theatre Practicum
CRN
7:00-10:50P M T W U 8/21-10/15
Ketter, Charles D.
1311
11949 001
3 Units
Benson, Aaron D.
ROOM
3 Units
9:00-11:20A
TR
1317
0.5 to 3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Practical lab experience in the technical aspects of theatre resulting in public
performance of theatrical productions. NOTE: .5 unit = 27 hours, 1 unit =
54 hours, 2 units = 108 hours, 3 units = 162 hours. Course may be taken four
times for credit.
CAN DRAM 12
Transfer: CSU, UC
Using a lecture/lab format, and through project-based learning, students will
learn theatrical design and technical practices that apply to scenery, lighting,
sound, costumes, make-up, properties and scene painting.
TR
INSTRUCTOR
THEA 149 F
Stage Crew Activity
THEA 141 F
Intro to Technical Theater
9:00-11:50A
DATES
BEG.-END.
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: THEA 149 F (.5 units)
This course includes instruction and lab experience in all phases of theatrical
makup. Old age, character, fantasy, look-alike, stylized, historical period styles,
facial hair, corrective as well as non-human styles of makeup and their color and
application theory are covered in detail.
AUDITIONS: Monday, Aug 21 at 7 pm. “CYRANO DE
BERGERAC” Directed and Staged by Charles Ketter.
PERFORMANCES: Oct 10-14. QUESTIONS: (714) 992-7425.
14568 001
DAYS
THEA 147AF
Stage Makeup
2 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
Prereq: Admission by audition or interview only
This course provides the study and laboratory exploration of all aspects of
theatre production, culminating in a series of public performances. This course
14584 001
SEC TIME
14614 001
1300
The above class is a .5 unit course requiring 27 hours.
1313
14615 002
1300
The above class is a 1 unit course requiring 54 hours.
THEA 142 F
Theatre Crafts Lab
14616 003
1 or 2 Units
14617 004
Transfer: CSU, UC
Practical experience building sets and costumes, hanging lights, installing
sound, and painting scenery. Students enrolled in this course are exempt from
having to fulfill the production hour requirement. Course may be taken four
times for credit.
14587
11942
11943
11944
14585
14586
007
001
003
004
005
006
1:002:002:002:002:002:00-
3:50P
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
4:50P
F
M
T
TR
W
R
Book, James L.
Benson, Aaron D.
Benson, Aaron D.
Benson, Aaron D.
Benson, Aaron D.
Benson, Aaron D.
THEA 144 F
Lighting
Pliska, Steven M.
THEA 145 F
Theatrical Costuming
TR
12181 001
THEA 146 F
Scene Painting
Benson, Aaron D.
TR
Tebay, John C.
1111
Monteleone, Jo A.
THEA 196HF
2100
3 Units
Transfer: CSU, UC
and theatrical performing arts; the fine arts of painting, sculpture, and photography; and to literature. The focus of this seminar-based course is on how these
creative arts interrelate. There will be a fee of approximately $100 per semester
payable at the Bursar’s Office. Students who receive credit in this course may not
receive credit in ART 196HF or MUS 196HF.
1317
13580 H01
6:00- 8:50P
T
Jensen, Robert R.
THEA 255 F
Theatrical Costume Construction
1128
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: THEA 145 F
Continued research and application of costume construction techniques and
design elements unique to historical periods and their application to present day
costume construction and design. May be taken four times for credit.
1329
3 Units
MW
3:00- 4:20P
13532 002
Transfer: CSU, UC
This exciting course is taught by a professional scenic artist and explores the
magic of painting for the stage, industrials and theme parks. This course will
include the use of brush, roller, spray gun, texturing, rock background, wood
graining, wallpaper, masonry, scenic drops and other techniques.
11948 000 12:00- 1:50P
1 Unit
The above class requires 5 1/2 hours per week arranged in
rehearsals, studio recording, and concerts.
3 Units
1300
Transfer: CSU
Coreq: MUS 288 F
This course features rehearsals, performances, and studio recording of standard
and current commercial music for singers who dance. Accompanied by a small
instrumental group, the class includes choreography, staging and microphone
techniques. Student compositions and arrangements are encouraged. May be
1313
1313
1313
1313
1313
1313
Transfer: CSU, UC
This course is designed to teach the student about costume design, history, the
use of sewing machines, pattern making and fabric selection. The course will
culminate in a final project that reflects the student’s creativity. May be taken
twice for credit.
11946 001 12:00- 1:50P
THEA 150 F
Performance Laboratory
3 Units
TR
1300
Transfer: CSU, UC
Coreq: Enrollment in .5 unit (1-1/2 hours per week) THEA 149 F
This course involves the study and execution of stage lighting with an emphasis
on equipment, control, color and their relationship to design. Practical experience hanging and focusing lights and use of computer aided memory systems
found in the facility. Course may be taken twice for credit.
11945 001 11:30- 1:50P
11947 100
6:00- 7:50P
8:00- 9:50P
MW
W
1313
The above class requires 1 hour per week TBA.
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
130
1329
1329
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
Thoroughly Modern Millie
October 12–21
Campus Theatre
Auditions: August 21
March 8–18
Campus Theatre
Auditions: December 10
Fat Men in Skirts
Hotel Paradiso
November 9–12
Bronwyn Dodson Theatre
April 26–May 6
Auditions: January 17
Raised in Captivity
Comedy Improv
November 10–12
May 11
S. R. O. presents
Comedy Improv
December 8
Beauty and the Beast
July 18–21
Campus Theatre
Auditions: May 12
Playwright’s Festival
January 3–12
For more information visit: http://theatre.fullcoll.edu
or call (714) 992-7425
131
ROOM
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
THEA 265 F
Theatre Management
CRN
MW
10/23-12/20 Pliska, Steven M.
12251 003
14172 001
THEA 900 F
Stage Management
14174 002
10865 100
8/21-10/18
12252 003
14179 001
14185 002
1317
10869 100
WELD 091AF
Industrial Welding Fundamentals
14188 001
14190 002
10876 100
MW
Pummer, John J.
709
5 Units
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 11/6-12/15
Daniel, William E.
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 8/21-9/27
709
Daniel, William E.
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 9/28-11/3
709
Daniel, William E.
6:00-10:20P
MW
709
Pummer, John J.
709
5 Units
Daniel, William E.
Daniel, William E.
Daniel, William E.
Pummer, John J.
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 11/6-12/15
Daniel, William E.
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 8/21-9/27
709
Daniel, William E.
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 9/28-11/3
709
Daniel, William E.
6:00-10:20P
MW
709
Pummer, John J.
WELD 095 F
Welding Skills Lab
5 Units
709
0.5 to 2 Units
Advisory: Enrollment in WELD 121 F, WELD 121AF, WELD 121BF,
WELD 091AF, WELD 091BF, WELD 091CF, WELD 091DF or any other
Fullerton College welding course
This course offers students the opportunity to further develop their welding
skills. One-half unit of credit will be given for each 24 hours of class participation. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Hours arranged during 8 am-2:15 pm, M-F; 24 hours for each 1/2 unit
709
709
14192 400
8/21-12/20
Pummer, John J.
709
709
MW
6:00-10:20P
6:00-10:20P
709
10862 100
Daniel, William E.
Students will become occupationally proficient using Oxyfuel Welding (OFW),
Brazing (TB), Oxyfuel Cutting (OFC), Air Carbon Arc Cutting (CAC-A), and Plasma
Arc Cutting (PAC).
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 9/28-11/3
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 9/28-11/3
Prereq: WELD 091CF
Students will take written and laboratory test to qualify as licensed certified welders
in compliance with the American Welding Society (AWS) and the Los Angeles
Building Code using SMAW and FCAW on light and heavy gage structural steel.
Students should enroll in
WELD 091AF
14170 002
709
WELD 091DF
Structural Welding Certification
ATTENTION NEW
WELDING STUDENTS!
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 8/21-9/27
Daniel, William E.
12254 003
14169 001
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 8/21-9/27
WELDING
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 11/6-12/15
709
12248 003
Daniel, William E.
Prereq: WELD 091BF
Students will gain entry level skills on Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) and
Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) using ferrous and non-ferrous metals.
1300
Pliska, Steven M.
8:00- 1:05P MTWRF 11/6-12/15
WELD 091CF
Manual Arc Welding Fundamentals
2 Units
MW
5 Units
This course is designed to expose the student, through practical applications, to
the art and practices of theatrical stage management, from the initial process of
“getting the job,” to the final process of “closing and moving.” This course is
required of all students who are interested in stage management positions for
the Theatre Arts Department productions.
12153 001 12:00- 1:50P
ROOM
0.5 to 2 Units
INSTRUCTOR
1317
Prereq: All classes in a specific performance area
Special individually designed projects in theatre by special arrangement with
instructor for students who wish to increase their knowledge and experience in
theatre. Course may be taken four times for credit.
• Hours to be arranged; contact instructor prior to enrolling
11950 001
DATES
BEG.-END.
Prereq: WELD 091AF
Students will become occupationally proficient using Gas Metal Arc Welding
(GMAW) on limited and unlimited thicknesses of plate and using Flux Core Arc
Welding (FCAW) on intermediate and unlimited thicknesses of plate in all axes.
THEA 299 F
Theatre Arts: Independent Study
DAYS
WELD 091BF
Semi-Automatic Welding Applications
2 Units
Transfer: CSU
This course is designed to teach the business of “show business” in educational,
community, and professional theatre. This course is required of all students
who are interested in management positions for the Theatre Arts Department
productions.
12152 001 12:00- 1:50P
SEC TIME
WELD 096 F
Welding Inspection Technology
709
W
NE
5 Units
This class will aid in preparation for the American Welding Society’s certified
Welding Inspector’s CWI exam. Suggested for those entering the field of quality
assurance, inspection, supervision and engineering of welded products.
14194 100
Online
Hybrid
TeleWeb
132
5:00- 7:20P
5:00- 7:20P
T
R
Pummer, John J.
Pummer, John J.
719
709
FULLERTON COLLEGE
CRN
SEC TIME
DAYS
DATES
BEG.-END.
INSTRUCTOR
WELD 098 F
Welding Fabrication Technology
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
ROOM
W
NE
CRN
2:00- 5:50P
R
Daniel, William E.
2 Units
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
S
T
F
Pocsics, John
Staff
Saddler, Robert G.
8:00-11:50A
6:00- 9:50P
6:00- 9:50P
S
T
F
Hogan, David W.
703
2 Units
An introductory course designed to develop the basic skills of woodcarving.
Topics covered include the selection of appropriate carving woods, basic carving
knife skills, basic project layout and simple project finishing applications.
• $15 lab fee required
2 Units
Pocsics, John
Staff
Saddler, Robert G.
8/21-12/20
WOOD 041 F
Introduction to Woodcarving
Transfer: CSU
Prereq: WELD 121AF
This course is an introduction to Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Gas Tungsten
Arc Welding (GTAW), and Plasma Arc Cutting (PAC).
12673 801
10905 100
10906 800
ROOM
The above class requires that the student be enrolled in another
FC wood class. Hours arranged during 8 am-1 pm, Fridays.
709
709
709
WELD 121BF
Fundamentals of Inert Gas Welding
INSTRUCTOR
0.5 to 4 Units
14028 OE1
Transfer: CSU
This course introduces welding processes and applications to students in related
manufacturing and technical areas such as automotive and machining.
12672 801
10898 100
10901 800
DATES
BEG.-END.
Coreq: Enrollment in any Wood Technology course
This course provides students the opportunity to develop advanced skills in hand
and machine tool use, machinery setup and safety, project planning, construction and assembly, and the application of appropriate finishes to a project.
One-half unit of credit will be given for each 27 hours of laboratory participation.
This course may be taken four times for credit.
709
WELD 121AF
Introduction to Welding
DAYS
WOOD 032 F
Advanced Skills Lab
2 Units
Prereq: WELD 091AF with a grade of “C” or better
This class will aid in preparation for employment in the fabrication industries.
The course will provide the student with a fundamental introduction to techniques and practices used by the fabrication industry, and is suggested for those
entering the field of metal fabrication, quality assurance, supervision and engineering of welded products.
14197 001
SEC TIME
12698 100
709
709
709
6:00- 9:50P
M
Nichols, Alan R.
WOOD 042 F
Intermediate Woodcarving
703
2 Units
Prereq: WOOD 041 F with a grade of “C” or better or equivalent
An intermediate course in woodcarving for students with experience selecting
and using woodcarving materials and tools. A series of woodcarving projects will
be completed during the semester, with a focus on relief carving techniques.
WELLNESS (see Physical Education)
13268 100
6:00- 9:50P
M
Nichols, Alan R.
703
The above class requires a $15.00 lab fee.
WOOD TECHNOLOGY
WOOD 043 F
Advanced Woodcarving
WOOD 016 F
Machine Woodworking/Furniture
An advanced woodcarving course for experienced carvers, involving advanced
tool use and techniques. A series of woodcarving projects will be completed
during the semester, with a focus on mid-relief and full-figure carving
techniques.
4 Units
Prereq: WOOD 110 F or one year woodworking experience
This is an intermediate course for the design, layout and construction of solid
wood furniture.
14011 001
1:00- 4:50P
MW
Hogan, David W.
13269 100
703
WOOD 018 F
Adv Machine Woodworking/Furniture
1:00- 4:50P
MW
Hogan, David W.
703
14029 100
Hogan, David W.
Wednesday = W
2 Units
6:00- 9:50P
M
Nichols, Alan R.
WOOD 110 F
Fundamentals of Woodworking
703
3 Units
Transfer: CSU
This is an introduction to woodworking materials, hand tools, power tools and
machinery.
703
The above class requires that the student be enrolled in another
FC wood class. Hours arranged during 8-12 am, F.
Tuesday = T
703
An advanced woodcarving course for experienced carvers who have mastered
relief carving and wish to pursue full-figure or 3D carving. A series of complex
woodcarving projects will be completed for the semester, using the student’s
own design and materials.
Coreq: Enrollment in any Fullerton College credit woodworking class
required
This course provides open lab time for students currently enrolled in one of the
other woodworking classes.
Monday = M
Nichols, Alan R.
WOOD 044 F
In-the-Round Woodcarving
0.5 to 8 Units
8/21-12/20
M
4 Units
WOOD 031 F
Woodworking Skills Lab
14027 OE1
6:00- 9:50P
The above class requires a $15.00 lab fee.
Prereq: WOOD 016 F
This is an advanced course for furniture construction following the completion
of WOOD 016 F.
14012 001
2 Units
14010 800
10477 001
10478 100
Thursday = R
133
9:00- 2:50P
1:00- 3:50P
6:00- 8:50P
Friday = F
S
TR
TR
Weiss, Eric E.
Hogan, David W.
Nicholson, Steven E.
Saturday = S
Sunday = U
703
703
703
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Academic/College Policies
Affecting Students
ATTENDANCE
Attendance at the first class meeting is highly recommended. Failure to attend may result in the instructor
dropping the student from the class.
COURSE REPETITION
Students will be blocked from registering into courses for
which they are not eligible. To request an exception to the
Course Repetition policy, students must file a petition with
the Admissions and Records Office.
Incomplete (I) Grades
If an Incomplete (I) is received, the student cannot
re-enroll in the course. Specified coursework must be
completed within one year with the instructor who
assigned the incomplete grade.
In Progress (IP) Grades
If an In Progress (IP) is received, the student must
re-enroll in the course the following semester.
Non-Repeatable Courses
A course in which a student has earned a grade of D,
F or NC may be repeated only once. A course in which
a student has earned an A, B, C or CR may be
repeated only under exceptional circumstances.
Repeatable Courses
Students may repeat a course only up to the maximum
number of repetitions permitted in accordance with the
College Catalog.
AUDITING COURSES
Enrolled students who wish to audit a class must file a
petition with the Admissions and Records Office by the
add deadline of the class. See College Catalog for
details.
BASIC SKILLS COURSES
Students will not receive credit for more than 30 units of
remedial or basic skills courses in the district. A student
who exhausts this unit limitation will be referred to appropriate non-credit continuing education services, with certain exceptions. See College Catalog for details.
CAMPUS HOLDS
Fullerton College will withhold grades, transcripts, registration privileges, or any combination thereof, from any
student or former student who has failed to clear a campus
obligation (returned check, unpaid loan, equipment not
returned, equipment breakages, unpaid fines or materials
owed to the library, etc.). Any item withheld shall be
released when the student clears the campus obligation.
CREDIT/NO CREDIT
If a course is listed in the College Catalog as “Letter Grade
or Credit/No Credit Option,” a student choosing to take the
course with a CR/NC grade must file a “Credit/No Credit
Grade Request” form in the Admissions and Records
Office no later than the add deadline of the course.
Once the request is submitted, the grading option is not
reversible.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Students are expected to notify the Admissions and
Records Office in writing when their address changes.
“Student Information Change” forms are available in the
Admissions and Records Office. Students should also
leave a forwarding address with the U.S. Postal Service.
The student is responsible for any delay in communications sent from the Admissions and Records Office when
an incorrect address is on file.
GRADES
Final grades are not mailed to students. Grades are available on WebStar approximately three weeks after the
class ends.
MATRICULATION APPEALS PROCEDURES
A Matriculation Appeals Petition may be filed for any of the
following concerns:
Review of Placement Decisions
The student must make an appointment to see the
Dean of Counseling. If the Dean of Counseling is
unavailable within three (3) working days, the student
shall take the appeal directly to the Dean of Humanities
or Dean of Mathematics as appropriate. The student
must include documentation/information to support the
appeal.
Waiver of Prerequisites
If a co-requisite or prerequisite is not offered in a
given term, the student may request a waiver of the
co-requisite/prerequisite. The student shall take the
petition directly to the dean of the division responsible
for the course. The request must be made prior to the
first day of the term.
CHANGE OF NAME
Currently enrolled students who wish to change their
name on official college records must obtain and file the
“Student Information Change” form in the Admissions and
Records Office. Proof of legal name change may be
required.
CLASS CANCELLATIONS
Fullerton College reserves the right to cancel any class for
which the enrollment is not sufficient to warrant continuation and to change the class hours and/or days as necessity demands.
COURSE PROGRESSION
Students are expected to take courses on an accepted
progressive basis. Students will not receive credit for
classes which are considered lower in degree of advancement than those already taken.
134
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Students may challenge a prerequisite on the grounds
it is not valid because it is not necessary for success in
the course for which it is required; or because the student has the knowledge or ability to succeed in the
course despite not meeting the prerequisite. The student shall take the petition directly to the dean of the
division responsible for the course.
REQUEST TO EXCLUDE “D” or “F” GRADES
If a student has previously received a “D” or “F” grade in a
course taken at Fullerton College and repeats exactly the
same course and earns a higher letter grade, the student
may petition to exclude the “D” or “F” grade from his or her
cumulative grade point average. Petitions are available in
the Admissions and Records Office. Refer to the College
Catalog for complete information.
Complaint of Unlawful Discrimination
If a student feels that assessment, orientation, counseling, prerequisites (or any other matriculation procedure)
is being applied in a discriminatory manner, a petition
may be filed with the Dean of Counseling. Petitions for
the above appeals are available in the Counseling
Center (2000 Building).
VARIABLE UNIT COURSES
Units may be increased/decreased no later than the
withdrawal deadline of the course. Students must
increase/decrease units at the Admissions and Records
Office. Additional fees will be charged for increased units.
WITHDRAWAL POLICY
While an instructor may drop a student for excessive
absences, it is the student’s responsibility to officially
withdraw from a class. Instructor approval is not
required. Students must drop classes by the appropriate
deadline date through WebStar.
OPEN ENROLLMENT
It is the policy of the North Orange County Community
College District that every course, course section or class,
wherever offered and conducted throughout the district,
shall be fully open to enrollment and participation by any
person who is eligible for admission to the college(s) and
who meets such prerequisites as may be established
pursuant to Chapter 11, Division 2, Part VI, Title 5 of the
California Administrative Code, commencing with Section
51820.
Full-Term Classes
First three weeks of term: The student or the instructor
may initiate a withdrawal. No notation shall be made on
the student’s academic record. For exact dates, refer to
the “Calendar of Important Dates” in this class schedule.
4th week through 14th week: The student or the instructor may initiate a withdrawal. A “W” shall be recorded on
the student’s academic record.
PRIVACY RELEASE
Pursuant to the Federal Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act of 1974, the College may release or publish,
without the student’s prior consent, items in the category
of public information, which include name, date and place
of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities in sports, weight and height (if a member
of an athletic team), dates of attendance, and degrees and
awards received, and recent previous education institutions or agencies attended.
Students who wish to have this information restricted must
submit a written request to the Admissions and Records
Office. Requests must be filed within fifteen calendar days
from the beginning of each term a student is in attendance. Directory information will then only be provided to
individuals who have a current written and signed release
from the student.
Short Courses
Refer to the comment line under the specific section
(CRN) of the course for deadline dates. Every effort has
been made to ensure the accuracy of these dates. These
dates are subject to change without notice in order to
comply with State accounting regulations.
Open Entry Courses
Whenever possible, Open Entry courses shall be treated
according to the regulations for Full-Term Courses and
Short Courses.
Failure to officially withdraw from a class may result
in a grade of “F” or “NC”.
Department
Location
Room 1407
Computer Lab
Room 317
Library
800 Building (LLRC)
Skills Center
135
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS FOR THE
ASSOCIATE DEGREE 2006–2007
5.
Students may earn one Associate in Arts Degree and multiple Associate in
Science Degrees. Those who were previously awarded an Associate in
Arts Degree will not be eligible for an Associate in Science Degree in that
same major.
6.
REQUIREMENTS:
1. Completion of 60 degree applicable units with a cumulative 2.0
grade point average.
2. Residence Requirement
a. A minimum of 24 units accumulated during two or more
semesters must be completed at Fullerton College; OR
b. The last 12 units prior to awarding the degree must be
completed at Fullerton College.
3. Completion of course work in a major as required (see college
catalog).
4. Completion of general education:
a. 24 units as stipulated by the Fullerton College graduation
requirements (see below) OR
b. 39 units as stipulated by the CSU general education
requirements OR
c. 37–39 units as stipulated by the IGETC (Intersegmental
General Education Transfer Curriculum) requirements.
7.
Completion of a 1 unit physical education activity course, or
PE 243 F Stress Management through Physical Activity or
PE 266 F Physical Fitness as a Lifelong Concept.
Completion of 1 Multicultural Education course: AJ 278 F;
ANTH 102 F, 105 F (F’99), 107 F; BUS 131 F (F’98); CDES 110 F,
201 F (F’99); CRTV 126AF (F’00), 126BF (F’00); DANC 210 F
(F’03); ENGL 218 F (F’01), 239 F (F’97), 243 F or 243HF (F’06),
247 F; ETHS 101 F; FASH 244 F; FOOD 130 F; GEOG 100 F or
100HF (F’97), 160 F; HIST 110 F (F’00) or 110HF (F’06), 111 F or
111HF (F’06), 112 F or 112HF (F’99), 113 F or 113HF (F’99); HIST
270 F (F’02); MKT 205 F (F’03); PE 250 F (F’99); PHIL 105 F or
105HF (F’98), 270 F (F’98); PSY 131 F (F’03), 145 F (F’97); SOC
101 F or 101HF (F’03), 102 F (F’99); SPAN 206 F; SPCH 120 F;
THEA 108 F (F’03).
Graduation Reading Requirement:
a. A satisfactory score on the reading component of the
placement test OR
b. A reading proficiency test approved by the Reading
Department or
c. Successful completion of ESL 185 F, READ 096 F, 142 F, or
any course in the IGETC Area 1B or CSU Area A3 critical
thinking category
FULLERTON COLLEGE GENERAL EDUCATION
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Twenty-four (24) Units Total Minimum Required — Three Units in Each of The Eight (8) Sub Categories
Courses appearing in more than one Area may only be counted in one area.
New courses for 2006-2007 are listed in bold.
AREA A – Language and Rationality
AREA C – Arts and Humanities
C.1 Visual Arts, Music, Theatre and Dance (3 units)
ACG 108 F; ART 110 F, 112 F, 113 F, 114 F, 116 F, 119 F, 120 F,
127 F, 150AF, 160 F, 179 F, 182 F, 185 F, 186AF, 187 F, 188 F,
189AF, 196HF, 212 F, 213 F; CRTV 120 F, 121 F, 126AF, 126BF,
131 F; DANC 100 F, 103 F, 105 F, 107 F, 111 F, 120 F, 210 F;
ENGL 205 F, 206 F; FASH 242 F, 244 F; IDES 180 F; MUS 101 F,
102 F, 104AF, 106 F, 107AF, 113 F, 114 F, 115 F, 116 F, 117 F,
118 F, 119 F, 120 F, 123 F, 180 F, 196HF, 271 F, 273 F, 274 F,
281 F, 282 F; PHOT 100 F, 101 F; THEA 100 F, 104 F, 106 F,
109 F, 127 F, 196HF; WOOD 110 F
C.2 Literature, Philosophy, Religion and Foreign Language (3 units)
ENGL 102 F or 102HF, 105 F, 203 F, 204 F, 205 F, 206 F, 207 F,
210 F, 211 F, 212 F, 214 F, 218 F, 221 F, 222 F, 224 F, 225 F,
234 F, 239 F, 243 F or 243HF, 245 F, 246 F, 247 F, 248 F, 249 F,
250 F, 251 F, 252 F, 253 F, 255 F; PHIL 100 F or 100HF, 101 F,
105 F or 105HF, 135 F, 160 F, 195 F; any Foreign Language
101 F or 101HF, 102 F or 102HF, 201 F, 203 F, 204 F
A.1 Written Communication (3 units)
BUS 111 F; ENGL 100 F or 100HF; JOUR 101 F
A.2 Analytical Thinking (3 units)
CIS 100 F, 111 F; CRTV 118 F; CSCI 123 F; ENGL 103 F or
103HF, 104 F, 201 F; JOUR 110 F; MATH 120 F or 120HF; PHIL
170 F, 172 F; READ 142 F; SOSC 120 F; SPCH 100 F, 105 F,
120 F, 124 F, 135 F
AREA B – Natural Sciences and Mathematics
B.1 Physical Sciences and Life Science (3 units)
Physical Sciences: CHEM 100 F, 101 F, 103 F, 107 F, 111AF;
ESC 100 F, 101 F, 102 F, 103 F, 104 F, 105 F, 106 F, 116 F,
120 F, 130 F or 130HF, 190 F; GEOG 102 F; PHSC 102 F,
103AF, 104BF; PHYS 130 F, 205 F, 210 F, 221 F; TECH 088 F
Life Sciences: ANTH 101 F or 101HF; BIOL 101 F or 101HF,
102 F, 104 F, 109 F, 141 F, 170 F, 222 F, 274 F; ENVS 105 F,
126 F; HED 140 F, 150 F; NUTR 210 F
B.2 Mathematics (3 units)
Math Proficiency Exam (see catalog and/or counselor for
information); BUS 151 F; ELEC 56AF; MATH 040 F or higher
(beginning Fall 97); SOSC 120 F; TECH 081 F
Also, MATH 120 F or 120HF may only be used in one area
AREA D – Social and Behavioral Sciences
D.1 Social, Political and Economic Institutions (3 units)
ANTH 107 F; BUS 041 F, 131 F, 162 F, 240 F, 241AF; ECON
101 F or 101HF, 102 F or 102HF; ETHS 101 F, 129 F, 131 F,
140 F, 170 F; GEOG 100 F or 100HF, 120 F; HIST 110 F or
110HF, 111 F or 111HF, 112 F or 112HF, 113 F or 113HF, 127 F,
154 F, 162AF, 162BF, 170 F or 170HF, 171 F or 171HF, 270 F;
POSC 100 F or 100HF, 120 F, 150 F, 200 F, 216 F; SOC 102 F
D.2 Social Behavioral and Self Understanding (3 units)
ANTH 102 F or 102HF, 105 F; BUS 266 F; CDES 120 F, 140 F,
173 F, 201 F; GEOG 160 F; PSY 101 F or 101HF, 110 F, 120 F,
131 F, 139 F; SOC 101 F or 101HF, 275 F; WMNS 100 F
NOTE: Some majors have restricted or special general education requirements; see your counselor.
DEADLINE TO SUBMIT APPLICATION FOR FALL 2006 GRADUATION IS OCTOBER 9, 2006
136
FULLERTON COLLEGE
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY GENERAL EDUCATION
APPROVED COURSE LIST 2006–2007
IMPORTANT NOTE: Courses on this list are approved for a specific academic year which begins with the Fall 2005 semester. This
list is valid through Summer 2006. New courses for 2006 are listed
in bold.
AREA C: Arts, Foreign Language, Literature and Philosophy
(9 units minimum)
At least one course is required from section 1 and 2.
C.1 ART 110 F, 112 F, 113 F, 114 F, 116 F, 117 F, 118 F, 119 F,
120 F, 121 F, 150AF, 150BF, 174AF, 179 F, 182 F, 184 F,
189AF, 196HF, 212 F, 213 F; CRTV 120 F, 121 F, 126AF, 126BF,
131 F; DANC 101 F, 120 F, 210 F; MUS 101 F, 102 F, 106 F,
107AF, 110 F, 113 F, 114 F, 115 F, 116 F, 117 F, 118 F, 119 F,
120 F, 135AF, 196HF; PHOT 100 F, 101 F; THEA 100 F, 104 F,
105 F, 127 F, 196HF
C.2 ENGL 102 F or 102HF, 105 F, 203 F, 204 F, 205 F, 206 F, 207 F,
211 F, 212 F, 214 F, 218 F, 221 F, 222 F, 224 F, 225 F, 234 F,
239 F, 243 F or 243HF, 245 F, 246 F, 247 F, 248 F, 249 F, 250 F,
251 F, 252 F, 253 F; ETHS 130 F*; any Foreign Language 101 F
or 101HF, 102 F or 102HF, 201 F, 203 F, 204 F, 205 F, 206 F,
207 F; HIST 110HF*, 111HF*, 112 F* or 112HF*, 113 F* or 113HF*,
154 F*, 170HF*, 171HF*, 270 F*; PHIL 100 F or 100HF, 101 F,
105 F or 105HF, 135 F, 160 F, 195 F, 200 F, 201 F, 202 F, 210 F,
250 F, 270 F; THEA 109 F
* = Course can only be used in one area.
Students wishing to use a course to meet a CSU General Education requirement must be sure that the course is approved for the
academic year in which it is taken. Courses on this list are
approved by the CSU Chancellor’s Office for the 2005-2006 academic year. A course used in the certification process must be on
the CSU GE Breadth approved list during the term in which it is
taken. If a course is taken before it is approved for inclusion on the
list, it cannot be certified. Similarly, a course which is taken after it
has been removed from the list cannot be certified.
To verify previous CSU General Education course lists, a Master
History File is available in the Fullerton College Transfer Center or
the Fullerton College Counseling Resource Center or you may
request verification from a counselor.
CSU General Education certification is available to community college transfers who complete the majority of their lower division
units at the community college.
AREA D: Social, Political and Economic Institutions and
Behavior; Historical Background (9 units minimum)
Select from at least two different disciplines. Courses in ITALICS may
be used to meet the U.S. History, Constitution and American Ideals
Requirement.
D.1 Anthropology and Archeology: ANTH 102 F or 102HF, 103 F, 105 F,
107 F
D.2 Economics: ECON 101 F or 101HF, 102 F or 102HF; GEOG 260 F
D.3 Ethnic Studies: ETHS 101 F, 129 F, 130 F, 131 F, 140 F, 141 F,
142 F, 160 F, 170 F; PSY 131 F
D.4 Gender Studies: WMNS 100 F
D.5 Geography: GEOG 100 F or 100HF, 120 F, 160 F, 260 F
D.6 History: HIST 110 F or 110HF*, 111 F or 111HF*, 112 F or 112HF*,
113 F or 113HF*, 127 F, 151 F, 152 F, 154 F*, 159 F, 160AF,
160BF, 162AF, 162BF, 165 F, 170 F or 170HF*, 171 F or 171HF*,
270 F, 275 F
D.7 Interdisciplinary Social or Behavioral Science: CDES 120 F;
JOUR 110 F
D.8 Political Science, Government and Legal Institutions: POSC 100 F
or 100HF, 110 F, 120 F, 150 F, 200 F, 215 F, 216 F, 230 F, 275 F
D.9 Psychology: PSY 101 F or 101HF, 131 F, 145 F, 202 F, 222 F, 251 F
or 251HF
D.0 Sociology and Criminology: SOC 101 F or 101HF, 102 F, 225 F,
275 F
Student enrolled in high-unit majors (i.e., architecture, computer
science, engineering, sciences) are often recommended not to
be fully CSU GE certified but rather to meet transfer admission
requirements and complete required lower division major and support courses. See your counselor to develop a student academic
educational plan.
AREA A: Communication in the English Language (9 units)
A.1 Oral: SPCH 100 F, 105 F, 124 F, 135 F*
A.2 Written: ENGL 100 F or 100HF
A.3 Critical Thinking: ENGL 103 F or 103HF, 104 F, 201 F;
PHIL 170 F, 172 F; READ 142 F; SPCH 135 F*
AREA B: Physical Universe and Life Forms (9 units minimum)
One lecture course is required from each section. One matching lab must
be included for Physical Science or Life Science.
Underlined courses satisfy the Lab requirement (B.3)
B.1 Physical Science: CHEM 100 F, 101 F, 103 F, 107 F, 111AF,
111BF; ESC 100 F, 101 F, 103 F, 104 F, 105 F, 116 F, 120 F,
130 F or 130HF, 190 F; GEOG 102 F; PHSC 102 F; PHYS 130 F,
205 F, 206 F, 210 F, 211 F, 221 F, 222 F, 223 F
B.2 Life Science: ANAT 231 F, 240 F; ANTH 101 F or 101HF, 101LF;
BIOL 100 F, 101 F or 101HF, 102 F, 104 F, 108 F, 109 F, 141 F,
170 F, 222 F, 266 F, 268 F, 272 F, 274 F; ENVS 105 F, 126 F;
HORT 152 F, 205 F, 207 F; MICR 220 F, 262 F
B.3 Laboratory Activity: Underlined courses from Area B.1 and B.2
satisfy the Area B.3 Laboratory requirement.
ANTH 101LF; BIOL 102LF; ESC 100LF, 101LF, 116LF, 130LF;
ENVS 105LF; GEOG 102LF
B.4 Mathematics/Quantitative Reasoning: (Grade of “C” or better
required) MATH 100 F, 120 F or 120HF, 129 F, 130 F, 141 F,
142 F, 150AF, 150BF, 171 F, 250AF, 250BF; PSY 161 F;
SOSC 120 F, 121 F
AREA E: Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development
(3 units minimum)
CDES 120 F; COUN 151 F; HED 140 F; NUTR 210 F; PSY 120 F, 139 F;
PE 248 F, 266 F; SPCH 120 F; WELL 230 F
One Unit Maximum: All Physical Education Activity classes (except
PE 113 F) including 1 unit maximum from: DANC 100 F, 102 F, 103 F,
104 F, 105 F, 106 F, 107 F, 108 F, 111 F, 113 F, 115 F, 116 F, 119 F,
130 F, 132 F, 202 F, 214 F; REC 107 F, 108 F; WELL 242 F
The United States History, Constitution, and American Ideals
CSU Graduation Requirement may be met by completing 6
units; one course from group 1 and one course from group 2:
1) U.S. Government: POSC 100 F or 100HF
2) U.S. History: ETHS 101 F, 130 F, 131 F, 160 F; HIST 127 F, 162AF,
162BF, 170 F or 170HF, 171 F or 171HF, 270 F
(The two courses used to meet the U.S. History, Constitution, and American Ideals requirement may also be used to meet 6 of the 9 AREA D unit
requirements.)
*Some colleges may require two lab courses if student is not fully certified.
137
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
INTERSEGMENTAL GENERAL EDUCATION TRANSFER
CURRICULUM (IGETC) 2006–2007
Completion of the Intersegmental General Education
Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) will permit a student to
transfer from a California community college to a campus in either the CSU or UC system without the need,
after transfer, to take additional lower-division, general
education courses to satisfy the transfer institution’s
general education requirements.
It should be noted that completion of the IGETC is not
a requirement for transfer to CSU or UC, nor is it the
only way to fulfill the lower-division general education
requirements of the CSU or UC prior to transfer.
Depending on a student’s major and field of interest,
the student may find it advantageous to take courses
fulfilling either the CSU’s general education requirements or those of the UC campus or college in which
the student plans to transfer.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Courses on this list are approved
for a specific academic year which begins with the Fall
semester, 2005. Students wishing to use a course to
meet an IGETC requirement must be sure that the
course is approved for the academic year in which it is
taken. This list is valid through Summer 2006. New
courses for 2006-2007 are listed in bold.
Students enrolled in high unit majors (i.e., architecture,
computer science, engineering, sciences) are frequently recommended not to use IGETC to meet general education certification but rather to meet transfer
admission requirements and complete required lower
division major and support courses. See your counselor to develop an academic student educational
plan.
It is recommended that all IGETC requirements be
completed prior to transfer. If for good cause you are
unable to complete one or two IGETC courses, you
may be eligible to complete IGETC after transfer. Contact the Counseling and Student Development Office
for more information. UC transfers must provide official
documentation to meet the Language Other Than
English requirement. Documentation needs to be on
record with the Fullerton College Records Office in
advance (two semesters before transfer) if this requirement is met by any means other than Fullerton College
foreign language courses.
Any coursework not completed at Fullerton College
must be evaluated in writing by Admissions and Records through an academic counselor to assure that it
meets IGETC standards set forth by the California
Intersegmental Academic Senates.
A grade of “C” or higher is required in all coursework
used for IGETC certification.
AREA 1 – ENGLISH COMMUNICATION
CSU
3 courses – 9 semester units
UC
2 courses – 6 semester units
1.A English Composition (one course required)
ENGL 100 F or 100HF
1.B Critical Thinking – English Composition
(one course required)
ENGL 103 F or 103HF, 104 F, 201 F;
PHIL 172 F
1.C Oral Communication
(CSU only – one course required)
SPCH 100 F, 124 F, 135 F
AREA 2 – MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS AND
QUANTITATIVE REASONING
1 course – 3 semester units
MATH 120 F* or 120HF*, 130 F+, 141 F, 150AF+,
150BF, 171 F, 250AF, 250BF; SOSC 120 F*,
121 F*
* If MATH 120 F or 120HF, SOSC 120 F, 121 F
and PSY 161 F combined: max UC credit allowed
1 course
+ If MATH 130 F combined with MATH 150AF: max
UC credit allowed 1 course
AREA 3 – ARTS AND HUMANITIES
At least 3 courses – 9 semester units (one course is
required from each area)
3.A Arts
ART 110 F, 112 F, 113 F, 114 F, 116 F, 117 F,
196HF+, 212 F, 213 F; CRTV 126AF, 126BF,
131 F; DANC 120 F, 210 F; ENGL 205 F, 206 F;
MUS 113 F, 116 F, 117 F, 118 F, 119 F, 120 F,
196HF+; THEA 100 F, 104 F, 105 F, 196HF+
+ Maximum UC credit one course from ART
196HF, MUS 196HF, THEA 196HF
3.B Humanities
ENGL 102 F or 102HF, 203 F, 204 F, 207 F,
211 F, 212 F, 214 F, 218 F, 221 F, 222 F, 224 F,
225 F, 239 F, 243 F or 243HF, 245 F, 246 F,
248 F, 249 F, 250 F, 251 F, 252 F, 253 F;
ETHS 130 F~, 160 F~; FREN 203 F, 204 F;
GERM 203 F, 204 F; HIST 110 F+ or 110HF+,
111 F+ or 111HF+, 127 F+~, 151 F, 152 F,
154 F, 160AF, 160BF, 162AF~, 162BF~, 165 F,
170 F+~ or 170HF+~, 171 F+~ or 171HF+~,
270F~, 275 F; ITAL 203 F, 204 F; JAPN 203 F;
PHIL 100 F or 100HF, 101 F, 105 F or 105HF,
160 F, 195 F; SPAN 203 F, 204 F, 205 F, 206 F
+ If HIST 127 F and 170 F or 170HF and 171 F
or 171HF combined: max UC credit allowed
2 courses
~ Courses used to meet American Institutions will
not meet Area 3.B category
AREA 4 – SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
At least 3 courses – 9 semester units from at least
2 different disciplines
4.A ANTH 102 F or 102HF, 103 F, 105 F, 107 F;
4.B ECON 101 F or 101HF, 102 F or 102HF;
4.C ETHS 101 F~, 129 F, 130 F~, 131 F~, 140 F,
141 F, 142 F, 170 F;
4.D WMNS 100 F
4.E GEOG 100 F or 100HF, 120 F, 160 F, 260 F;
4.F HIST 112 F or 112HF, 113 F or 113HF, 270 F~;
4.G POSC 100 F~ or 100HF~, 110 F, 120 F, 200 F,
215 F, 216 F, 230 F;
4.H PSY 101 F or 101HF, 131 F, 139 F, 145 F,
202 F, 222 F, 251 F or 251HF;
4.I SOC 101 F or 101HF, 102 F, 275 F;
~ Courses used to meet American Institutions will
not meet Area 4 category
AREA 5 – PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL
SCIENCES
at least 2 courses – 7–9 semester units with one Physical
Science course and one Biological Science course; at
least one must include a corresponding laboratory.
Underlined courses meet the lab requirement.
5.A Physical Science
CHEM 100 F+, 101 F+, 103 F+, 107 F+, 111AF,
111BF; ESC 100 F+, 100LF+, 101 F, 101LF,
103 F, 105 F, 116 F, 116LF, 120 F, 130 F or
138
130HF, 130LF, 190 F; GEOG 102 F, 102LF;
PHSC 102 F+~, PHYS 130 F+, 205 F+, 206 F+,
210 F, 211 F, 221 F+, 222 F+, 223 F+
+ CHEM 100 F or CHEM 103 F: no UC credit if
taken after CHEM 111AF
+ If CHEM 101 F and 107 F combined: max UC
credit allowed = 1 course. (No UC credit for
CHEM 101 F or 107 F if taken after 111AF.)
+ If ESC 100 F, 100LF and PHSC 102 F combined:
max UC credit allowed = 1 course
~ PHSC 102 F: no UC credit for PHSC 102 F if
taken after a college course in Astronomy,
Chemistry, Geology, or Physics.
+ If PHYS 130 F: no UC credit if taken after PHYS
205 F, 210 F, or 221 F.
+ If PHYS 205 F, 206 F or 210 F, 211 F or 221 F,
222 F, 223 F combined: maximum credit, one
series.
5.B Biological Sciences
ANAT 231 F, 240 F; ANTH 101 F or 101HF,
101LF; BIOL 100 F=, 101 F+ or 101HF+, 102 F#,
102LF#, 108 F, 109 F+, 170 F, 222 F, 266 F,
268 F, 272 F, 274 F; ENVS 105 F, 105LF, 126 F;
MICR 262 F
= BIOL 100 F and 101 F combined: maximum
credit 1 course
+ BIOL 101 F or 101HF: no UC credit if taken after a
200-level Biological Science course (per catalog).
# BIOL 102 F or 102LF: no UC credit if taken after
BIOL 101 F or 101HF.
+ BIOL 109 F: no UC credit if taken after a 200
level Biology course.
LANGUAGE OTHER THAN ENGLISH
(UC only)
Complete 2 years of the same foreign language
of high school level work with a grade of “C” or
better
OR
earn a score of “3” or higher on the Foreign
Language Advanced Placement Test
OR
earn a score of “3” or higher on the College
Board Achievement Test in Foreign Language
OR
earn a satisfactory score of “5” or higher in the
International Baccalaureate Higher Level
Examinations in languages other than English
OR
earn a satisfactory score in the SAT II: Subject
Test in Languages other than English
OR
complete 1 course from the courses below:
CHIN 102 F, FREN 102 F, GERM 102 F,
ITAL 102 F, JAPN 102 F, PORT 102 F,
SPAN 102 F or 102HF, 201 F
CSU GRADUATION REQUIREMENT IN U.S.
HISTORY, CONSTITUTION AND AMERICAN
IDEALS:
(Not part of IGETC; may be completed prior to transfer)
6 units; one course from Group 1 and one course from
Group 2:
Group 1: POSC 100 F~ or 100HF~;
Group 2: ETHS 101 F~, 130 F~, 160 F~; HIST 127 F~,
162AF~, 162BF~, 170 F~ or 170HF~, 171 F~ or
171HF~, 270 F~
NOTE: ~ Courses used to meet this requirement may
not be used to satisfy requirements for IGETC.
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
SUPPORT SERVICES FOR STUDENTS
ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS (A.S.)
The Academic support Center (ASC) provides services to assist
ALL Fullerton College students and staff in achieving academic
success. The Center is comprised of three related services: the
Skills Center, the Tutoring Center, and the Writing Center. The
ASC is located on the first floor (north or west entrances) of the
Library/Learning Resource Center (800 Building).
Bldg. 1408 near the Student Center
(714) 992-7256
Website: http://studentwww.fullcoll.edu
The Associated Students (A.S.) provides a wide variety of programs, activities, discounts and services benefiting the entire student body. Additionally, A.S. affords many opportunities for
student leadership. A.S. services and activities are primarily
funded through students purchasing an A.S. Benefits Validation
for $7.50 per semester ($3.75 during the summer). A.S. also
manages the production of the Campus Photo Identification
Cards for students needing a Campus ID card and semester validation for all students. Hours vary; please check with the office.
ASC Director:
Web:
academicsupport.fullcoll.edu
(714) 992-7000
x26800
All Academic Support Center services are FREE to Fullerton
College students.
• A.S. BENEFITS VALIDATION STICKER
The A.S. Validation Sticker is placed on the Campus ID Card.
It allows students to receive a wide variety of valuable discounts, services and activities. Validation stickers are purchased at time of registration, at Admissions and Records
Office, and/or Student Affairs (Room 1409) throughout the
semester. After purchasing, the validation stickers may be
obtained during the advertised hours of the Student Center
(Room 1406), the Associated Student Office (Room 1408)
and/or Student Affairs (Room 1409). (Refer to Campus ID
information flyer available in Admissions and Records Office,
A.S. Office, Bursar’s Office, Library, Student Affairs Office, and
Student Center Manager’s Office.)
Skills Center Services:
• Self-paced support for skill development in study skills, critical
thinking, keyboarding, science, English and a variety of other
subjects.
• Administration of make-up exams for all Fullerton College
courses.
• Instructional lab support for courses in reading, English as a
Second Language, foreign languages, and writing.
(714) 992-7008
Web: skillscenter.fullcoll.edu
Hours: M–Th: 7 am–9:15 pm; F: 7:30 am–3:45 pm;
S: 10 am–2 pm
• CAMPUS PHOTO ID CARD
The Campus Photo ID Card can be purchased for $2.50 only
once during the students’ tenure at Fullerton College. A current semester validation sticker should be obtained each term.
If you do not have a valid photo ID, you may receive verification in Admissions and Records. Bring your birth certificate, or
obtain a driver’s license/photo ID from your nearest DMV.
The Campus Photo ID is the preferred source of identification when setting up campus lab accounts and for all
Admissions and Records transactions. It is required for
the following services:
• the math and computer science labs, open computer labs
• all fitness and circuit training labs
• check or credit card purchases in the Bookstore
• Library, Financial Aid, Tutoring Center, and Student Affairs
Please refer to Campus/Photo ID Information for hours to
obtain ID cards. Flyers available at: Student Affairs, A.S.
Office, Bursar’s Office, Admissions and Records Office,
Library, math and computer labs, and Student Center Manager’s Office.
Tutoring Center Services
• Free tutoring for most college courses by faculty-recommended tutors.
• Regular appointments available for one hour per week per
course for appointment subjects.
• Walk-in tutoring for accounting, chemistry, physics, math Monday-Saturday.
• Walk-in tutoring for English/ESL available on Saturdays
• Math Anxiety Workshop offered each semester.
• E-mail tutoring in math and English.
(714) 992-7000
Web: tutoringcenter.fullcoll.edu
x25386
Hours: M–Th: 9:30 am–7 pm; F: 9:30 am–1:30 pm;
S: 10 am–1 pm
Writing Center Services:
• Assistance with any writing project, whether for class or personal use.
• Tutoring for writing at any stage from brainstorming to final
draft.
• Both walk-in and by-appointment tutoring.
• Computers available for composing and revising.
• Frequent Workshops on a wide variety of writing topics.
Web:
writingcenter.fullcoll.edu
Hours: M–Th: 9 am-7 pm; F–S: 10 am–2 pm
WEDNESDAY
IS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
DISCOUNT DAY AT THE
(714) 992-7000
x25385
FC BOOKSTORE
Show us your current Campus ID Card with the
A.S. Benefits Validation and receive a 15%
discount on Clothing & Gifts!
Must have current semester validation on card.
139
FULLERTON COLLEGE
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
BOOKSTORE
CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER/
LAB SCHOOL
1st Floor, Student Services Building (2000)
Hours:
Monday – Thursday
7:45 am – 7:00 pm
Friday
7:45 am – 3:45 pm
(Hours will be amended for holidays, campus closings, and other
events and will be posted at the Bookstore and on Bookstore
voicemail.) Extended back-to-school hours will be posted.
The Fullerton College Child Development Center and Lab School
provide high quality early childhood program for preschool children ages 21⁄2–51⁄2. Teachers design the early care and learning
programs to meet the developmental needs, interests and learning styles of the children. The center is licensed and holds accreditation from the National Association for the Education of Young
Children. The Center serves families without regard to sex, race,
religion, sexual preference or physical handicap.
• ORDER YOUR BOOKS ONLINE at http://bookstore.
fullcoll.edu
• REFUND POLICY
TEXTBOOKS are refundable within 10 BUSINESS DAYS of
the start of the Spring and Fall semesters as posted on the
receipt and in the Bookstore. New texts MUST be in perfect
condition: no markings, no folds, creases, or scratches. Any
ORIGINAL shrink-wrap must be intact on books sold shrinkwrapped. Books for canceled classes subject to the publishers’ return policies. TEXTBOOKS purchased after 10 days
from the start of the Fall or Spring semester may be
returned within 24 hours only. New conditions as above
apply. There are no refunds on texts purchased in the last
weeks of any semester. ALL RETURNS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A FC BOOKSTORE RECEIPT.
Clothing, supplies, and gifts are returnable within 7 days with a
receipt and in original condition (tags attached). Food, beverages, software, general books, magazines, greeting cards,
test forms, and other noted items are not eligible for return.
Please refer to the posted refund policy in the Bookstore for
details.
In addition, The Child Development Lab School serves as a college classroom for students in the Child Development and Educational Studies Department. Teachers provide an environment
that supports and promotes early care and learning through the
creation of natural learning spaces where children can investigate, learn and develop.
The hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 7:30 am
to 6:00 pm. The Center is open year round and follows the holiday
schedule of Fullerton College. There are 2, 3 and 5 day enrollment options. The program is available to students, Fullerton
College staff and the greater community. We provide the children
with a nutritious breakfast, lunch and snack daily at no additional
cost. Please call to visit, check availability and tuition rates or to
be added to our waiting list. The Center offers free and reduced
cost childcare services to eligible families. The Center serves
families without regard to sex, race, religion, sexual preference or
physical handicap.
The Child Development Center is a part of the Fullerton College
Social Sciences Division and works in conjunction with the faculty
of the Child Development and Educational Studies Department.
• FORMS OF TENDER
Personal, local, imprinted checks made payable to FC Bookstore are accepted in the amount of purchase with current
student photo ID and driver’s license. Visa, MasterCard and
ATM/Debit cards are accepted with provisions posted. Photo
ID may be required.
For further details see our web site at www.fullcoll.edu or call
(714) 992-7467
BURSAR’S OFFICE
1st Floor, Student Services Building (2000)
The Bursar’s Office (Campus Accounting) provides the following
services to students:
•
•
•
•
MISSION STATEMENT
Sells monthly bus passes (OCTA only)
Collects payment for field study trips
Returned checks (NSF) collections and payments
Establishes and monitors scholarship accounts
We prepare students to be successful learners.
VISION STATEMENT
Fullerton College will create a community that promotes
inquiry and intellectual curiosity, personal growth and a lifelong appreciation for the power of learning.
BUS AND TRAIN INFORMATION
CORE VALUES
OCTA runs 5 buses by the College: 24, 43, 47, 147 and 213.
OCTA Route 26 and Metrolink and Amtrak trains serve the
Fullerton Transportation Center, just a 5-minute walk, or a
short bus ride away. To get customized trip planning, call
OCTA at (714) 636-RIDE, Metrolink (800) 371-LINK or Amtrak
(800) USA-RAIL.
We respect and value the diversity of our entire community.
30-day bus passes are available for $45 at the Bursar’s Office
(714) 992-7555. Seniors (65 and older) and those with disabilities
may purchase a 30-day pass for $15 with proof of eligibility. During the first two weeks of the semester, full-time students (12 or
more units) may purchase a bus pass for 75 days at $75 or 120
days at $120. Prices are subject to change by OCTA. You must
have current student ID for purchase of discounted bus passes
(75/120 day).
We believe in the power of the individual and the strength of
the group.
We value tradition and innovation.
We support the involvement of all in the decision-making
process.
We expect everyone to continue growing and learning.
We expect everyone to display behavior in accordance with
personal integrity and high ethical standards.
We accept our responsibility for the betterment of the world
around us.
140
FULLERTON COLLEGE
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Cadena/Transfer Center provides the following services and
resources to students, faculty and staff:
• Walk-in transfer advising and assistance.
• Personalized contact with representatives from four-year colleges and universities.
• Transfer information and application workshops.
• Field trips to four-year colleges and universities.
• Transfer Day and college fairs.
• A large collection of college and university catalogs.
• A variety of guides that help you choose the right school for you.
• Multi-media computer stations.
• Cultural, academic and self-enrichment workshops.
• Financial Aid and scholarship information.
• Diversity-related field trips.
COUNSELING SERVICES
The Counseling and Student Development Division provides services for students through the following offices:
• Counseling Center
• CalWORKs Center
• Career and Life Planning
• Workforce Center
Center
• International Students
• Cadena/Transfer Center
• Assessment/Orientation Center
In addition, the division provides Counseling Courses in the following subject areas:
• College Experience
• Career Development
• Academic Success
• Educational Planning
COUNSELING CENTER
2000 Bldg., Second Floor
Mon – Thurs
8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Fri
8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Online Counseling
(714) 992-7010
ASSESSMENT/ORIENTATION CENTER
Room 513
Mon – Fri
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Sat
9:00 am – 2:00 pm
counseling.fullcoll.edu/
(714) 992-7010
The Fullerton College Assessment Center offers required assessment tests for enrollment in Math and English courses. No
appointment needed, come to the center during operating hours
to complete your assessment.
The Counseling Center offers new, continuing and returning students with individual or group appointments with counseling faculty to:
• Assist students in preparing a Student Educational Program
Plan (SEPP). This plan will include courses which will meet the
requirements for college majors, career preparation or transfer
to four-year colleges and universities.
• Provide students with information on transfer, major preparation, and general education requirements.
• Provide students with unofficial progress checks for certificates, associate degrees and transfer requirements.
• Provide unofficial evaluations of other college transcripts.
• Assist students in appropriate selection of Math, English and
basic skills courses.
• Assist students in clarifying and selecting their career goals.
• Assist students in resolving concerns about life management
issues.
• Provide information on college policies and regulations.
• Provide walk-in general information counseling.
• Provide Orientation and New Student Group Advising.
In addition, the Counseling Center Staff assists students with:
• Processing Matriculation forms.
• Scheduling counseling appointments.
CalWORKs
315 N. Pomona, Fullerton
(714) 449-4792
just west of the campus, between Whiting and Wilshire.
Mon – Thurs
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
The CalWORKs Program is designed for students who are
receiving AFDC/Welfare. CalWORKs students are assigned to a
CalWORKs Counselor that provides the guidance and support
needed to meet both their academic goals and the requirements
mandated by their County Social Worker. Services include:
• Academic, career and personal counseling
• Referral to both on/off campus resources for basic needs and
emergency support services (housing, utilities, mental health,
shelter, etc.)
• Child care grants for both on/off-campus childcare providers.
• Emergency assistance for bus passes, parking permits and
books.
• A CalWORKs team approach is used to advocate for student
rights.
In addition, students not currently receiving AFDC/Welfare but
who are considering applying, should schedule an appointment
with a CalWORKs Counselor prior to applying in order to secure
an overview of the CalWORKs Program requirements.
CAREER AND LIFE PLANNING CENTER
Room 113
(714) 992-7043
Mon – Thurs
9:00 am – 6:00 pm
The Career and Life Planning Center offers individual and group
appointments with career counseling faculty. The Center provides
the following career development services and resources:
• Counseling to facilitate career exploration and career decision
making
• Counseling for career/life transition
• Special workshops and courses for undecided and adult
re-entry students
• Assistance with resumes, application letters and interviewing
techniques
• Computerized career information systems
• Career research assistance
• An extensive research library of career reference materials
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CENTER
Room 712
(714) 992-7580
[email protected]
http://isc.fullcoll.edu
Mon–Thurs
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Fri
10:00 am – 2:00 pm
The International Student Center (ISC) provides services to international students on the F-1 student visa and those seeking an
F-1 student visa. The ISC a full-service office dedicated to supporting international students both academically and personally.
International students benefit from specialized and individual
attention. Services and programs include:
• Int’l. Admissions (new, transfer, and change of status students)
• Academic counseling
• Immigration advising
• New Student Orientation and Welcome Week activities
• Housing and American host family resources
• Employment authorization and resources
• Cultural activities and social events
• California Cousins Program
More information on the F-1 student visa can be found at
http://educationusa.state.gov.
CADENA/TRANSFER CENTER
Room 1407
(714) 992-7587
cadena.fullcoll.edu
Mon & Tues
8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Wed & Thurs
8:00 am – 7:00 pm
The Cadena/Transfer Center is a one stop combination student
resource and advising center which provides a variety of academic, transfer, personal enrichment and diversity services. The
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FULLERTON COLLEGE
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
WORKFORCE CENTER
(714) 992-7261
Room 1409
http://workforce.fullcoll.edu
The Workforce Center’s mission is to educate students “hands
on” about job-seeking techniques, employability skills and business etiquette before they graduate. The Center offers services
and resources to currently-enrolled students and Fullerton College graduates from the past two years. The Center provides:
• Daily postings of full-time, part-time, temporary, and seasonal
employment opportunities
• Individualized assistance with resume/cover letter writing
• Mock interviews and interview techniques
• Workshops
• Free resume faxing
• Resource materials on relevant job search and business
etiquette topics
• Job fairs each term
Students must register each school year by presenting their
current student ID or a driver’s license and class printout.
Mon and Thurs 9 am – 5 pm
Tues and Wed 9 am – 7 pm
Fri
9 am – 1 pm
• FINANCIAL AID programs include the California Community
Colleges Board of Governors’ Fee Waiver (BOGFW), Federal
Pell Grant, Cal Grant (B and C), Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG), Federal Work-Study
(FWS), and Federal Loans (Subsidized and Unsubsidized).
Men who are from age 18 through 25 are required to register with the Selective Service System in order to receive
financial aid. This requirement covers both U.S. citizens
and most other men residing in the U.S., except lawful
non-immigrants as long as they maintain that status. Men
may register online and contact the Selective Service at
www.sss.gov and at 1-847-688-6888.
• VETERANS programs include the California Department
of Veterans Affairs Veterans’ Survivors and Dependents
Fee Waiver, Montgomery GI Bills-Regular Active Duty and
Selected Reserve (Chapters 30 and 1606), Veterans’ Survivors and Dependents (Ch. 35), Vocational Rehabilitation
(Ch. 31), and more.
FOOD SERVICE
CAMPUS DINING
• Campus Dining, located in the 800 Building, features hot
entrees, pizza, grilled burgers, breakfast burritos and graband-go convenience items.
• Beverage and Snack vending units are located throughout the
campus for 24/7 availability.
DISABILITY SUPPORT SERVICES
Room 840
(714) 992-7270
For hearing impaired – (714) 992-7221
Website: http://dsp.fullcoll.edu
The Disability Support Services Center provides accommodations and/or services to enrolled students with professionally
verified disabilities. Services may include specialized tutoring,
registration assistance, priority registration, materials in alternate
forms, adaptive equipment, interpreters, academic counseling
(specialized), test taking facilitation, medical parking, and more.
Also available to eligible students are the adaptive computer lab
classes. Hours vary, please check with the office.
FULLERTON COLLEGE FOUNDATION, INC.
The Fullerton College Foundation’s mission is to promote the
educational welfare of Fullerton College students by assisting
with financial support. This is done through the hundreds of scholarships set up at the Foundation. The opportunity to receive a
scholarship is open for students continuing their education at
Fullerton College, and those graduating and going on to a fouryear college or university.
Applications for scholarships will be available the beginning of
January 2006. They can be found at Fullerton College’s Financial
Aid Dept., the Counseling Dept., the Cadena Center, as well as
the Foundation office. All applications must be returned directly to
the Foundation located at 315 Pomona Ave., Fullerton, CA 92832
by the deadline stated on the application. Office hours are Monday through Friday 9 am–1 pm.
The Fullerton College Foundation was incorporated in 1959
under the laws of California as a non-profit organization. The corporation has the power and responsiblity to receive bequests,
gifts, donations, legacies, and funds for the carrying out of these
objectives. If you would like to contribute a tax-deductible donation or establish a scholarship, please contact the Foundation at
(714) 525-5651.
EXTENDED OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM
AND SERVICES (EOPS)
Student Services Bldg. (2000)
(714) 992-7470
Second Floor
Website: http://eops.fullcoll.edu
EOPS is a statewide program that offers special assistance to students who qualify based on a demonstrated economic and educational disadvantage. Services are offered through the program’s
outreach, support (professional, paraprofessional counseling,
financial aid/scholarship information, workshops), and transfer
services. Students interested in applying should inquire about
application deadlines. Hours vary, please check with the office.
FINANCIAL AID AND
VETERANS’ SERVICES OFFICE
Administration Building 100
Room 115
Cal Grants (714) 992-7058
FAX (714) 879-0864
Fee Waivers (714) 992-9947
General Information (714) 992-7050
H.S. Outreach (714) 992-9947
Loan Deferments (714) 992-7052
Lost Checks (714) 992-7057
Probation & Appeals (714) 992-5277
Student Loans (714) 992-7052
Veterans Affairs (714) 992-7055
Work-Study (714) 992-7054
Website: http://financialaid.fullcoll.edu
Mon and Tues
9:00 am – 4:00 pm, 5:00 pm – 6:45 pm
Wed and Thurs 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Fri
8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Sat
9:00 am – 2:00 pm
First three weeks of the semester:
Mon – Thurs
8:30 am – 4:00 pm, 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
YOUR HEALTH FEES AT WORK
The Student Health Center provides all of the services you find
in a routine medical clinic. Most of the services such as a visit
to the physician, nurse practitioner, RN, psychologist, or health
educator are at no cost to you. Laboratory tests, immunizations,
medications, pelvic exams and employment or wellness exams
are provided at very low fees. Call (714) 992-7414 or *83
Campus Public Phones.
Nurses are available from Mon–Thurs, 8:30 am – 5:30 pm
and Fridays 8:30 am – 4 pm
Physicians, Nurse Practitioners, and Psychologists
by appointment
Check out our website: http://healthservice.fullcoll.edu
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
HEALTH CENTER
PARKING
Room 1204 (PE BUILDING)
The Health Center provides health care and personal counseling to the students of Fullerton College. The mandatory health
fee (payable at the time of registration)* includes the following
services:
STUDENT PARKING
All students parking their vehicles on the Fullerton College campus must display a current semester or daily parking permit. Student parking permits may be purchased by accessing WebStar or
during In-Person Registration. Daily parking permits may be purchased from the yellow daily parking permit vending machines
available in designated parking lots. Failure to display a parking
permit or violating parking regulations may result in a parking violation notice issued.
• HEALTH CARE — Health/wellness counseling, screening for
immediate or follow-up care, medical treatment for illness, first
aid for traumatic injuries, hearing appraisals, maintenance of
health records, accident reporting, health education, referral to
community agencies. A student accident insurance plan* is
maintained by Health Services.
*Limitations and deductibles apply
PARKING FEES
• Parking-Automobiles* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00
BOGG Fee Waiver Recipients . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00
Motorcycles* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00
• Daily Parking Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 day or evening
• Metered Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25¢ per 15 minutes
• CLINICAL MEDICINE — Physician and nurse practitioner consultation by appointment, diagnosis and treatment of illness is
free of charge. Clinical laboratory testing*, radiology referral
and follow-up*, medications and/or prescriptions*, minor surgery*, referral to community hospitals/specialist are provided.
*Available at low cost for students
*Motorcycles must park in motorcycle parking only, not in car
stalls
• CRISIS INTERVENTION AND PERSONAL COUNSELING —
Individual consultation with a licensed psychologist based on
crisis intervention model. Referrals available to private and
community health agencies.
CLARIFICATION OF PARKING AND TRAFFIC RULES AND
REGULATIONS
Any questions regarding parking fees, campus parking rules and
regulations should be directed to the Campus Safety Department
at extension 27341, (714) 992-7341, from off campus, or see the
Campus Safety Website at http://campussafety.fullcoll.edu.
*Health Fees are charged to students whether or not they choose
to use Health Services. The Health Fees are required in accordance with Section 76355 of the Education Code.
MEDICAL PARKING
All students, including students with DMV disabled person placards, must purchase a student parking sticker. Students with a
DMV placard must display both the placard and a student parking
permit. This will allow students who have a permanent or long
term (>45 days) verified disability to park in any disabled parking
stall, student, staff, or metered lot. Any student who has a short
term (<45 days) medical verification requesting special parking,
should go to Fullerton College’s Campus Safety Office.
LIBRARY
800 Building
(714) 992-7061
Web Page: http://library.fullcoll.edu
The mission of the William T. Boyce Library is to assist students,
faculty and staff in attaining their educational and informational
goals in a supportive library environment. The library offers onsite
services such as:
• large circulating book collection
• audio-visual collection
• periodicals
• inter-library loans and reserve materials
• a college history archival collection
• research assistance
Other services are available both on and off campus via the
library’s website: http://library.fullcoll.edu. These online services
include:
• the library catalog
• an email reference service
• online databases for access to periodicals
• in-depth subject resources and electronic books
• helpful links to assist with Internet research
The library, located on the north end of the Fullerton College
quad, has staff on duty to assist students with their informational
needs:
• computers with Internet and word processing
• express stations for quick email correspondence
• internet connections for laptop users (2nd floor)
• adaptive workstations for persons with disabilities
Librarians conduct Library Instruction Sessions throughout the
term for students wishing to learn to use the online catalog and
periodical databases to upgrade their Internet skills and to learn
bibliographic citation formats needed for research papers.
Hours: Mon – Thurs
7:30 am – 9:00 pm
Friday
7:30 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday
10:00 am – 3:00 pm
Students without a DMV disabled person placard will need to take
their student parking permit to the Disability Support Services
Center (Room 840) along with a medical verification of disability.
Once authorized, students will complete an application for medical parking and the student permit will be exchanged for a medical permit. This will allow students to park in any staff or student
lot on campus (no meter parking or parking in disabled parking
stalls).
Parking in carpool stalls or any reserved stall (i.e., President, VP,
15-minute zones, maintenance, referee, cosmetology, 24-hour
doctor, etc.) is not allowed.
Please Note:
Pursuant to Section 4461 of Ca. Vehicle Code, “No person to
whom a disabled person placard has been issued may lend the
placard to any other person, nor may any disabled person knowingly permit the use for parking purposes of the placard…by one
not entitled to it.”
143
FULLERTON COLLEGE
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
SAFETY
STUDENT AFFAIRS
Building 1500
(714) 992-7341
The Campus Safety Department offers an Evening Escort Service, Monday through Sunday. To request an escort, use the
EMERGENCY TELEPHONES located throughout the campus.
The Safety Department emergency extension is 27343 or use a
campus public phone and press *81. Further information on all
services may be obtained through the Campus Safety Website at
http://campussafety.fullcoll.edu.
Building 1409
“FC DAYS” Ticket Sales
(714) 992-7248
(714) 992-7248
Website: http://stuaff.fullcoll.edu
The Student Affairs Office provides practical learning experiences
that complement classroom instruction. Information regarding
campus events scheduling, student rights, student government,
clubs and organizations, student discounts, “FC Days” ticket
sales and a wide-variety of programs, including Commencement
and Men and Women of Distinction are coordinated by the Student Affairs staff. The staff is a catalyst for information on campus
procedures, and assists and supervises students to ensure successful programs, services and activities. Hours vary; please
check with the office.
HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR PARKING PERMIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
IF YOU HAVE PURCHASED PARKING, obtain your permit during the
following dates and times at the locations listed below.
Parking permits will not be mailed; they must be obtained in person.
Bring your student schedule/bill receipt from Admissions & Records,
which indicates you paid the parking fee. The schedule/bill receipt
must reflect a balance due of zero.
Students will be permitted to park without a permit in any student lot
from August 14 – September 2 without receiving a citation. Parking
enforcement in STUDENT LOTS will begin on Tuesday, September 5.
Student parking in STAFF LOTS is not permitted at any time and
violators will be cited.
REFUNDS
Refer to refund deadlines under REFUND POLICY
in this Class Schedule.
• Parking Permit fees will not be refunded
automatically thru Web Star.
• Refunds for parking must be requested in
person at the Campus Safety Office,
Building 1500. Return the parking permit
with your photo ID and student schedule/bill
receipt.
2000 Building 1st Floor
Campus Safety, Building 1500
DATES
August 17 – 19
August 21 – September 1
Starting Tuesday, September 5
HOURS
Thurs . . . . . . . . .9:00 am – 7:00 pm
Fri . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Sat . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Mon. – Thurs . . . . . .9:00 am – 7:00 pm
Fri . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Sat, Aug. 26 . . . . . .9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Mon. – Thurs . . . .8:00 am – 6:00 pm
Fri . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Sat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Closed
Pay all necessary fees at the Admissions and Records Office before requesting your permit.
Parking regulations will be enforced in student lots Monday through Saturday beginning September 5, 2006.
For questions regarding permits, parking rules and regulations, call the Campus Safety Office at (714) 992-7341.
SATURDAY HOURS
FOR
FALL 2006
Campus Services & Library
(Service days/times subject to change without notice due to funding uncertainties.)
Department
Admissions & Records
Assessment Center
Bookstore
Computer Lab
Counseling
EOPS
Financial Aid
ID Card Production
Library
Math Lab
Skills Center
Tutoring Center
Writing Center
Time
9 am – 2 pm
9 am – 2 pm
9 am – 2 pm
10 am – 4 pm
9 am – 2 pm
Closed
9 am – 2 pm
9 am – 2 pm
10 am – 3 pm
7 am – 3 pm
10 am – 2 pm
10 am – 2 pm
10 am – 2 pm
Dates
8/19 & 8/26
8/26 – 12/9
8/19 & 8/26
8/26 – 12/16
8/19 & 8/26
Closed
8/19 – 12/9
8/19 & 8/26
8/26 – 12/16
8/26 – 12/9
8/26 – 12/9
9/2 – 12/9
9/2 – 12/9
Location
1st Floor of 2000 Bldg.
513, 1st Floor of 500 Bldg.
901
2nd Floor of 2000 Bldg.
2nd Flr. Student Srvs., 2000 Bldg.
115, 1st Floor of Admin. Bldg.
1st Flr. Student Srvs., 2000 Bldg.
800 Bldg. on the quad.
All offices/services will be closed Saturday, November 25.
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
NORTH ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
POLITICA ANTI-DISCRIMINATORIA Y
DE HOSTIGAMIENTO SEXUAL
The North Orange County Community College District, in
compliance with all applicable Federal and State laws,
does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national
origin, ancestry, marital status, age, religion, disability,
gender, sex, or sexual orientation in any of its policies,
procedures, or practices.
El Distrito del colegio comunitario del norte del condado de
Orange (North Orange County Community College District), bajo el cumplimiento de las leyes federales y estatales, no discrimina en sus políticas, procedimientos o
prácticas en base a raza, color, nacionalidad, etnicidad,
estado civil, edad, religión, incapacidad física o mental,
sexo u orientación sexual.
It is the policy of the North Orange County Community
College District to provide an educational, employment,
and business environment in which no person shall be
unlawfully subjected to discrimination or sexual harassment, nor unlawfully denied full and equal access to the
benefits of District programs or activities on the basis of
ethnic group identification, national origin, religion, age,
gender, race, medical condition, color, ancestry, sexual orientation, marital status, or physical or mental disability. Any
student who engages in unlawful discrimination or sexual
harassment in violation of this policy will be subject to
disciplinary action, which may include suspension or expulsion. Students who believe they have been subjected to
unlawful discrimination, including sexual harassment, or
who seek information regarding the District’s Unlawful Discrimination Policy, should contact the campus Office of
Equity and Diversity at (714) 992-7720 or the Office of the
District Director of Human Resources at (714) 808-4818.
Es la política del North Orange County Community College
District proveer un ambiente educativo, laboral y comercial
libre de discriminación y hostigamiento sexual. Tampoco
se negará en forma ilegal igual acceso a los beneficios
concedidos por los diferentes programas del distrito, o
acceso a actividades en éste, a causa de la etnicidad del
individuo, nacionalidad, religión, edad, género, raza, condición médica, color, orientación sexual, estado civil o incapacidad física o mental. Cualquier estudiante responsable
de participar en actos discriminatorios o de hostigamiento
sexual, que violen esta política, será sujeto a acción disciplinaria la cual podría incluir suspensión o expulsión. Los
estudiantes que crean ser víctimas de discriminación o
de hostigamiento sexual, o quienes busquen información
sobre la política anti-discriminatoria del distrito, deben
comunicarse con la oficina de igualdad y diversidad (Office
of Equity and Diversity) del recinto universitario llamando al
número (714) 992-7720, o con el Director de distrito de la
oficina de recursos humanos (District Director of Human
Resources) al (714) 808-4818.
The North Orange County Community College District is an
affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Individuals
who believe they are victims of discrimination and/or harassment, or have questions about our policies, may contact
the Director of Equity and Diversity, Fullerton College,
321 E. Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, CA 92832-2095,
(714) 992-7720; Vice Chancellor, Human Resources, North
Orange County Community College District, 1830 W.
Romneya Drive, Anaheim 92801, (714) 808-4802; or any
other District/College administrator of their choosing.
El North Orange County Community College District es
una institución que no discrimina al contratar y que sigue
las normas de affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
Las personas que crean ser víctimas de discriminación y/o
de hostigamiento, o que busquen información sobre nuestra política, pueden comunicarse con el Director of Equity
and Diversity, en Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman
Avenue, Fullerton, CA 92832-2095, (714) 992-7720; o con
el Vice-rector, Oficina de recursos humanos, North Orange
County Community College District, 1830 W. Romneya
Drive, Anaheim 92801, (714) 808-4802; o cualquier otro
administrador del recinto.
VICTIMS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT
Students who are victims of sexual assault occurring on
District property or on an off-campus site or facility maintained by the District, or who seek information or assistance regarding a sexual assault, should contact the campus Director of Health Services at (714) 992-7414 or the
Director of Campus Public Safety at (714) 992-7341.
Except as may otherwise be required by law, all inquiries
will be maintained in confidence.
VICTIMAS DE ASALTO SEXUAL
Los estudiantes que sean víctimas de asalto sexual que
tenga lugar en el recinto universitario o cualquier lugar que
sea parte del distrito, o cualquier persona que busque
información o asistencia relacionada a un caso de asalto
sexual, debe comunicarse con el Director de servicios de
salud (Director of Health Services) llamando al número
(714) 992-7414 o con el Director de seguridad pública del
campus llamando al (714) 992-7341. Todos los incidentes
serán tratados en forma confidencial, con la excepción de
aquellos que deben ser reportados según lo establece la
ley.
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
CAMPUS SAFETY
DRUG-FREE AND ALCOHOL-FREE
DISTRICT POLICY
Students Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act
In compliance with the Students Right-to-Know and Campus
Security Act of 1990 and to ensure a safe, secure environment,
the College has adopted the following procedures:
The Federal Government has mandated that as of October 1,
1990, there will be no drug usage by students, staff or faculty on
college campuses anywhere in the United States.
A.
On January 13, 1992, the Board of Trustees of the North Orange
County Community College District adopted the following policy
statement to comply with the law. The policy, which is to be
shared in writing with students, staff and faculty is as follows:
Students and staff should report serious crimes and
emergencies, i.e., fire/medical, occurring on campus to the
Campus Safety Department, or call 911. When using an oncampus phone or Emergency Phone, call 27343. Campus
Safety may be contacted in the 1500 Building or by calling
ext. 27341 during regular business hours. The Campus
Safety Department is located at the west side of the campus
off Lemon St.
On November 18, 1988, Congress passed the Drug-Free
Workplace Act of 1988. (P.L. 100-690, Title V, Subtitle D; 41
U.S.C. 701 et seq.). The statute requires contractors and
grantees of Federal agencies to certify that they will provide a
drug-free workplace. Making this required certification is a precondition for receiving a contract or grant from a Federal agency.
In most cases, a Campus Safety staff member will respond
to the scene and will complete a Fullerton College Incident
Report. If necessary, the Fullerton Police Department will be
contacted.
B.
C.
D.
Only staff members are authorized to have keys to buildings, and no students are to have access to campus
facilities without staff supervision. Security problems should
be reported to the Campus Safety Department.
The Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments
of 1989 (P.L. 101-226) amends the previous law of 1988 to include
that it is also unlawful to manufacture, distribute, dispense, possess, use or sell illicit drugs and alcohol in the workplace or at any
District activities or events or while performing District business.
The Campus Safety Department has the authority to
enforce the campus Code of Conduct, under the Education
and Penal Code of the State of California; and according to
the Education Code is the liaison with local police and
Sheriff’s departments in all cases of criminal actions. The
campus emergency procedures publication states that
students and staff should make a prompt and accurate
report to the Campus Safety Department in the event of an
emergency.
Compliance for Employees
The District intends to make every effort to provide and maintain
a drug-free workplace. Pursuant to the Drug-Free Schools and
Communities Act Amendments of 1989, it is unlawful to manufacture, distribute, dispense, possess, use or sell illicit drugs and
alcohol in all buildings, property, facilities, service areas and
satellite centers of the district. Any employee violating this policy
will be subject to disciplinary action which may include termination. Any employee convicted under a criminal drug and/or alcohol statute for conduct in the workplace or while on District business must report this conviction within five (5) calendar days to
the Vice Chancellor, Human Resources.
Campus programs which inform students and employees
about being responsible for their own safety and the safety
of others include:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
E.
Pursuant to the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988, it is unlawful to
manufacture, distribute, dispense, possess, or use controlled
substances at all District worksites and/or while in the performance of District business or attending a District event or program.
Emergency procedures publication posted widely on
campus.
Notices which are distributed periodically to all staff
members.
Periodic articles in the student newspaper on safetyrelated issues.
Programs presented by the Associated Students.
Staff Development programs.
Compliance for Students
The District intends to make every effort to provide and maintain
a drug-free campus. Pursuant to the Drug-Free Schools and
Communities Act Amendments of 1989, it is unlawful to manufacture, distribute, dispense, possess, use or sell illicit drugs and
alcohol in all buildings, property, facilities, service areas and
satellite centers of the District. All students are required to comply
with this policy as a condition of their continued enrollment. Any
student violating this policy will be subject to disciplinary action,
including suspension, and up to expulsion.
The Student Code of Conduct and the State Penal Code
prohibit the possession, use, and sale of alcoholic beverages and illegal drugs on campus, except as specified in
the Education Code.
Legal Sanctions Under Federal, State and Local Laws are
available in the following locations:
1.
2.
EVENING ESCORT SERVICES
Student Affairs Office, Building 1409
Campus Public Safety Department, T-8
Alcohol/Drug Abuse Counseling, Treatment, Rehabilitation
Information
*Evening escort services are available all day Monday
through Sunday. If a student or staff member wants an
escort to his/her vehicle, locate a red emergency telephone (dial #27343), a blue light box (press emergency
button), or utilize a campus public telephone (dial *81).
An officer will meet you at your location, then escort
you to your vehicle.
Personal counseling and complete referral information is available for students in the Student Health Center.
Please refer to College Catalog for standards of student
conduct and discipline policy.
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FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Fall 2006 Final Exam Schedule
December 12–20, 2006
CHECK WITH YOUR INSTRUCTOR FOR CLASSES NOT LISTED IN THE SCHEDULE
CLASS MEETS:
EXAM DATE
EXAM TIME
EVENING CLASSES (after 4:00 pm) AND FRIDAY,
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY ONLY CLASSES:
Final exam for evening and Friday, Saturday
OR Sunday only classes are held during
normal class hours during the
examination schedule.
Monday, or Mon/Wed, or Mon/Wed/Fri,
or Wednesday
7:00 or 7:30 am
Wed
12/13
7–8:50 am
8:00 or 8:30 am
Mon
12/18
7–8:50 am
9:00 or 9:30 am
Wed
12/20
9–10:50 am
10:00 or 10:30 am
Mon
12/18
9–10:50 am
11:00 or 11:30 am
Mon
12/18
11–12:50 pm
12:00 or 12:30 pm
Wed
12/13
11–12:50 pm
1:00 or 1:30 pm
Mon
12/18
1–2:50 pm
2:00 or 2:30 pm
Wed
12/13
1–2:50 pm
3:00 or 3:30 pm
Wed
12/20
3–4:50 pm
CLASS MEETS:
EXAM DATE
EXAM TIME
Daily, or any 4 days, or Tuesday, or Tues/Thurs,
or Thursday
7:00 or 7:30 am
Tues
12/12
7–8:50 am
8:00 or 8:30 am
Thurs
12/14
7–8:50 am
9:00 or 9:30 am
Tues
12/12
9–10:50 am
10:00 am
Tues
12/19
9–10:50 am
10:30 am
Thurs
12/14
9–10:50 am
11:00 or 11:30 am
Thurs
12/14
11 am–12:50 pm
12:00 or 12:30 pm
Tues
12/19
11 am–12:50 pm
1:00 or 1:30 pm
Thurs
12/14
1–2:50 pm
2:00 or 2:30 pm
Tues
12/12
1–2:50 pm
3:00 or 3:30 pm
Thurs
12/14
3–4:50 pm
CLASS MEETS 4:00 pm
or later on:
EXAM DATE
Monday
Mon
12/18
Monday/Wednesday
Wed
12/13
Tuesday
Tues
12/12
Tuesday/Thursday
Thurs
12/14
Wednesday
Wed
12/13
Thursday
Thurs
12/14
CLASS MEETS anytime Friday,
Saturday or Sunday ONLY
EXAM DATE
Friday
Fri
12/15
Saturday
Sat
12/16
Sunday
Sun
12/17
PLEASE NOTE:
• Classes are in session through Monday, Dec. 11, 2005.
• Exams will be held in the rooms in which the class
customarily meets unless otherwise announced.
• With special approval of the instructor, a student in one
section of the class may take the exam with another section
of the class taught by the same instructor.
• FINAL EXAMS ARE NOT TO BE SCHEDULED IN ADVANCE OF
THE EXAMINATION WEEK NOR AT HOURS OTHER THAN
THOSE SCHEDULED EXCEPT BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
WITH THE DIVISION DEAN AND EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT.
THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO CASES OF ILLNESS OR SPECIAL
ARRANGEMENTS WITH INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS.
THE FOLLOWING CLASSES WILL SCHEDULE FINAL
EXAMS DURING THE LAST REGULAR CLASS MEETING:
•
• BOTH day and evening laboratory classes offered separately from lecture classes. However, lecture-laboratory
classes scheduled as one ticket number will meet as
indicated on the final examination schedule.
• Final exams for classes shorter than a full semester will be
held on the last class meeting date.
147
Final exams for TV/Online courses will be found in the instructor’s
syllabus.
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
A CAMPUS IN TRANSITION
Fullerton College is engaged in an extensive capital projects program to renovate existing facilities and
construct new facilities. Some projects will result in programs and services being assigned to new locations.
Others will require temporary reassignment. To assist our students in finding classes and support services
easily, each semester this page will provide current information regarding changes in campus facilities.
As of Fall 2006 —
COMPLETED NEW CONSTRUCTION:
Opening of new Lemon Street Parking Structure
Completion of new elevator on 300 Building
NEW CONSTRUCTION:
Campus Commons — 2-story construction on site of 200 Building
Classroom Office Building — 2-story construction on site of Parking Lot B
Chilled Water Infrastructure Project — campus wide
For Safety: Follow marked directional paths. Do not enter fenced or barricaded areas at construction site.
— SMOKING ON CAMPUS —
All smoking is prohibited within 20 feet of any main exit, entrance or operable window of all campus
buildings. (NOCCCD AP 3570, based on Government Code 7697)
Some designated smoking areas exist which are consistent with the above law:
• north of the 700 Building on the patio
• east of the 1200 Building (across from the tennis courts)
• north of the Wilshire Auditorium
Signs, benches, and cigarette disposal containers mark the areas.
CLASS INDEX
ART ......................................................................................37
Advertising and Graphic Design, Intro to .......................39
Art History ......................................................................38
Fundamentals of Cartooning..........................................39
Jewelry ...........................................................................40
Mural and Faux Finishing *NEW*................................42
Painting ..........................................................................41
Stained Glass.................................................................40
AUTOMOTIVE .....................................................................42
Brake and Suspension Systems Repair.........................43
Engine Reconditioning, Rebuilding, Repair....................42
NOTE: This list does not reflect all courses offered.
ACCOUNTING .....................................................................29
Auditing ..........................................................................30
Computerized Accounting (Peachtree) ..........................30
Payroll Accounting .........................................................29
QuickBooks ....................................................................30
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE ........................................31
Basic Police Academy Orientation .................................34
Child Abuse/Child Pornography .....................................33
Criminal Investigation.....................................................35
Drug Influence................................................................31
Investigating Domestic Terrorism...................................32
Organized Crime ............................................................32
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY ..........................................35
General Human Anatomy...............................................35
ANTHROPOLOGY...............................................................36
Anthropology: Magic, Witchcraft and Religion ...............36
Archaeology, Intro to ......................................................36
ARCHITECTURE .................................................................36
Architectural CAD II, III, IV .............................................37
Architecture, Intro to.......................................................36
BIOLOGY .............................................................................43
Biology of Insects and Spiders.......................................44
Genetics and Biotech in Society ....................................44
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ................................................45
Business Law .................................................................47
Common Stock...............................................................45
Import/Export, Principles of ............................................46
CHEMISTRY ........................................................................48
Chemistry in a Changing World .....................................48
Organic and Biochemistry, Basic Concepts ...................49
CHILD DEV & EDUCATIONAL STUDIES ...........................50
Anti-Bias Perspective Seminar.......................................50
148
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
Elementary Classroom Teaching *NEW* ...................52
Health and Safety Education..........................................51
Liberal Studies, Intro to *NEW*...................................52
Role of the Para-Professional *NEW*.........................51
School-Age Child: Programs, Curr & Guidance .............51
CHINESE .............................................................................53
CINEMA, RADIO AND TELEVISION ...................................53
American Cinema...........................................................53
Documentary Film, The *NEW* ...................................54
Filmmaking, Intro to........................................................54
COMPUTER GRAPHICS.....................................................55
3D Graphics/MAC, Intro to .............................................55
Electronic Paint for Macintosh........................................55
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS ............................56
Business Protocol and Ethics.........................................60
C++, Programming.........................................................62
Database I (MS Access) ................................................57
Dreamweaver II *NEW*.................................................60
Information Systems, Intro to .........................................58
JavaScript Programming I, II..........................................59
Networking .....................................................................61
PC Communications (MS Outlook), Intro to ...................56
Web Page Design (MS FrontPage)..........................58, 60
Web Server Programming (ASP) ...................................62
COMPUTER SCIENCE........................................................63
C Language for Math and Science.................................63
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY ......................................63
Concrete and Masonry...................................................64
Construction Management .............................................63
Contractor’s License Law...............................................63
Surveying for Builders ....................................................64
Uniform Mechanical Code..............................................64
COSMETOLOGY .................................................................64
Esthetician......................................................................64
COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE.........................................66
Career/Life Planning ......................................................68
Educational Planning .....................................................67
Leadership Development, Intro to *NEW*..................67
Leadership, Applied *NEW*.........................................67
ELECTRONICS....................................................................73
Cisco Internetworking I...................................................73
ENGINEERING ....................................................................73
Engineering, Intro to *NEW*........................................73
Statics ............................................................................73
Surveying .......................................................................73
ENGLISH .............................................................................73
Creative Writing..............................................................77
Critical Reasoning and Writing.......................................76
Folklore and Mythology ..................................................78
Literature ..................................................................76, 77
Writing ............................................................................73
ENGLISH-AS-A-SECOND-LANGUAGE (ESL)....................78
Conversation, Intermediate ............................................80
Grammar, English ..........................................................80
Vocabulary Expansion Techniques................................80
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES...........................................81
Natural History of California ...........................................82
Geology and Marine Biology: Channel Islands ..............82
ETHNIC STUDIES ...............................................................82
African American Studies, Intro to..................................82
Bilingual-Crossculturalism..............................................82
Chicano/Chicana Studies, Intro to..................................82
FASHION .............................................................................83
Creative Surging: The Overlock Machine ......................83
Flat Pattern Methods......................................................83
Textiles...........................................................................84
FRENCH ..............................................................................84
GEOGRAPHY ......................................................................84
GERMAN .............................................................................85
HEALTH EDUCATION.........................................................85
HISTORY .............................................................................85
Ancient Egypt .................................................................86
Women in United States History ....................................87
HORTICULTURE .................................................................87
Landscape Lighting *NEW* .........................................88
Landscape Water Features *NEW* .............................88
Soils ...............................................................................88
DANCE
Afro-Caribbean Dance ...................................................69
Ballet ..............................................................................68
Commercial Dance *NEW*...........................................70
Jazz................................................................................69
Latin Jazz *NEW*..........................................................70
Middle Eastern *NEW* .................................................69
Modern Dance................................................................69
DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY.................................................70
AutoCAD ........................................................................70
Parametric Solid Modeling .............................................71
INTERIOR DESIGN .............................................................88
Applied Color and Design Theory ..................................89
ITALIAN................................................................................89
JAPANESE ..........................................................................90
JOURNALISM ......................................................................90
Newspaper Production...................................................90
Reporting and Writing ....................................................90
LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY....................................................91
Research in the 21st Century *NEW* .........................91
EARTH SCIENCES..............................................................71
Astronomy ......................................................................71
Geology of Orange County Area *NEW* ....................71
Oceanography................................................................72
ECONOMICS .......................................................................74
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY ..................................................91
CNC Machine Programming Using SURFCAM .............92
Machine Tools................................................................92
149
FULLERTON COLLEGE
■
FALL SCHEDULE 2006
MATHEMATICS ...................................................................92
College Algebra for Business Calculus ..........................95
Math: Future Elementary Teachers *NEW* ................96
Plane Geometry .............................................................94
METALLURGY.....................................................................97
MICROBIOLOGY .................................................................97
MUSIC..................................................................................97
Brass Choir (Bravo Brass) ...........................................103
Chamber Singers .........................................................104
Community Band Studies *NEW* ...............................97
Fall Opera Studies *NEW* ...........................................97
Harmony.........................................................................98
History of Rock Music ....................................................99
Jazz Guitar ...................................................................102
Pop/Commercial Music Theory ....................................101
Woodwind Class ..........................................................100
PRINTING TECHNOLOGY................................................117
Flexography, Intro to ....................................................118
Sheetfed Offset Presswork, Intermediate ....................119
PSYCHOLOGY ..................................................................119
Cross-Cultural Psychology...........................................120
READING...........................................................................121
REAL ESTATE...................................................................122
Appraisal: Standards and Ethics ..................................122
Mortgage Loan Brokering in Calif *NEW* ................123
RECREATION....................................................................114
Backpacking.................................................................115
SOCIAL SCIENCES...........................................................123
SOCIOLOGY......................................................................124
Marriage and Family ....................................................124
SPANISH ...........................................................................125
Spanish Literature, Intro to...........................................126
SPEECH ............................................................................126
Public Speaking ...........................................................126
STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES.....................................127
Learning Assessment...................................................128
NUTRITION AND FOODS .................................................104
PARALEGAL STUDIES .....................................................105
Computers in the Law Office I *NEW* ......................105
Immigration Law *NEW* ............................................106
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES ......................106
Christianity, Intro to ......................................................107
World Religions ............................................................106
PHOTOGRAPHY ...............................................................107
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ...................................................107
Aquatic Conditioning ....................................................110
Bodyboarding ...............................................................112
Diet and Exercise for Athletes *NEW* ......................114
First Aid, CPR and Safety Education ...........................113
Kayaking ......................................................................109
Pilates ..........................................................................108
Tai Chi Chuan ..............................................................111
PHYSICS ...........................................................................116
POLITICAL SCIENCE........................................................117
PORTUGUESE ..................................................................117
TECHNOLOGY-RELATED COURSES .............................128
THEATRE ARTS................................................................128
Modern Dramatic Literature .........................................129
Scene Painting .............................................................130
Stage Management......................................................132
WELDING ..........................................................................132
Welding Inspection Technology *NEW*...................132
Welding Fabrication Technology *NEW* .................133
WELLNESS........................................................................115
Pathology: The Massage Connection ..........................115
WOOD TECHNOLOGY .....................................................133
Woodcarving, Advanced ..............................................133
150
North Lemon Street
Berkeley
Center
3000
arking
Staff P
Student Parking
1830
1600
1820
1810
FULLER
TON
C O L L E G E
1800
Berkeley Avenue
DIRECTIONS FROM FREEWAYS
From 57 Fwy: Exit at Chapman Ave.,
West to Lemon St.
Student Parking 5
From 91 Fwy: Exit at Lemon St.,
North to Chapman Ave.
Student
Parking
4
h
Staff
Parking
3
Student
Lemon Street
Student
Parking
Parking
Structure
Structure
Now
Open!
Student Parking 6
910
700
Staff Parking B
1300
600
Staff Parking
B-2 East
400
300
1100
1403-04
1200
Library
1401-02
1400
500
2300
North Lemon Street
800
2400
Staff Parking
C West
2200
1500
900
830
Grove Place
C East
ng
rki
Pa
830
ff
Sta
1200
Campus
Commons
100
1000
Student
Parking
7
1400B
Student Parking 8
Staff Parking A
100 ADMINISTRATION
Parking
Structure
2000
1100 MUSIC
1200 PHYSICAL EDUCATION
200 BUILDING
300 BUSINESS & COMPUTER INFO.
2100
Student Parking 10
W1
W2
1400A 1401-1404 CLASSROOMS
400 SOUTH SCIENCE
CE
Staff Parking W
Staff Parking E
Wilshire
Auditorium
1400B 1405-1410
500 APPLIED ARTS/HUMANITIES
1500 CAMPUS SAFETY
600 NORTH SCIENCE
1600 HORTICULTURE CENTER
700 TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
Wilshire Avenue
F FACULTY LOUNGE
800 LIBRARY LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER
H HEALTH CENTER
W1-W2 WILSHIRE CONTINUING ED.
830 FOOD SERVICE, MAILROOM
DISABILITY SUPPORT SERVICES
CE CONTINUING ED. 1-5
900 MACHINING/PRINTING
B OCTA BUS STOPS
METER PARKING
1300 THEATRE ARTS
910 AUTO TECHNOLOGY
1000 FINE ARTS/ART GALLERY
321 East Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, California 92832-2095
(714) 992-7000
1800 CHILDCARE CENTER/CLASSROOMS
2000 STUDENT SERVICES/T.V.
2100 SCULPTURE/3D ARTS
2200 ACADEMIC COMPUTING
2300 CLASSROOMS
2400 CLASSROOMS
3000 BERKELEY CENTER
www.fullcoll.edu
Updated: January, 2006
We Have Parking!
The new Lemon Street Parking Structure is open for student use with 1,440 new
parking spots! Parking permits may be purchased online during registration.
General parking permits are $35, motorcycle permits $20, per semester.
Non-Profit
Organization
US POSTAGE
PAID
NOCCCD
ECRWSS
Dated Material
North Orange County Community College District
Board of Trustees
Jeffrey P. Brown
Barbara Dunsheath
Leonard L. Lahtinen
Michael B. Matsuda
Molly McClanahan
Donna Miller
Manuel Ontiveros
Crystal Sandoval, Student Trustee, Fullerton College
Elsa Garcia, Student Trustee, Cypress College
Jerome Hunter, Ed. D, Chancellor
Kathleen O’Connell Hodge, Ed.D, President, Fullerton College
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

Fall 2006 Class Schedule

Transcription

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